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      • The neologism "polytechnique" is composed of "poly" which means "many" and reflects the plurality of techniques taught in the School.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/École_polytechnique
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  2. A polytechnic was a tertiary education teaching institution in England, Wales (Welsh: coleg polytechnig) [1] and Northern Ireland offering higher diplomas, undergraduate degree and postgraduate education (masters and PhD) that was governed and administered at the national level by the Council for National Academic Awards.

  3. ' Polytechnic School '; also known as Polytechnique or l'X) is a grande école located in Palaiseau, France. It specializes in science and engineering and is a founding member of the Polytechnic Institute of Paris .

  4. Woolwich Poly is one of the largest boys’ secondary schools in the country, age range of 11-18, (co-educational in the Sixth Form), located in Thamesmead, South East London. The school was designated a Technology College in 1997 specialising in mathematics, design and technology, science and information and communication technology.

  5. Jun 9, 2013 · New polytechnics are needed to help redress skill shortages in industry, a report argues. By Judith Burns. BBC News education reporter. The government should revive the term...

  6. Woolwich Polytechnic Junior Technical School for Boys, was established in 1912 to train boys for jobs in engineering. The School became the responsibility of London County Council in 1956, as Woolwich Polytechnic Boys School.

  7. Mar 24, 2016 · Polytechnic education is a multidisciplinary higher education model that engages students and industry in active, applied, lifelong learning and research, and which aims to foster innovation and entrepreneurship in order to influence economically sustainable development on the local, provincial, and national levels.

  8. Our early history can be traced back to the five individual colleges which would be brought together as The City of Birmingham Polytechnic in 1971. Birmingham College of Art has its roots back in October 1843, when the Birmingham Society of Artists opened the Birmingham Government School of Design.

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