Risultati di ricerca
Froebel College. Froebel College is one of four colleges that make up the University of Roehampton. Founded in 1892. The College is based within and around Grove House which dates back to 1792 and was designed by architect James Wyatt for Sir Joshua Vanneck.
Roehampton, London, England. Established. 1892. Named for. Friedrich Fröbel. Website. https://www.roehampton.ac.uk/colleges/froebel-college/. Froebel College is one of the four constituent colleges of the University of Roehampton .
- 1892
- Friedrich Fröbel
- Roehampton, London, England
- https://www.roehampton.ac.uk/colleges/froebel-college/
Froebel College is one of four colleges that make up the University of Roehampton. Founded in 1892, it has for many years been a college in which high academic achievement, profoundly influenced by its tradition, has produced outstanding success in academic life, especially in teacher education.
Set in over fifteen acres of historic parkland the College now is home to the Departments of Dance and Education, but the students allocated to Froebel College can be studying any academic subject offered by the university.
The University traces its roots to four institutions founded in the 19th century, which today make up the university's constituent colleges, around which student accommodation is centred: Digby Stuart College, Froebel College, Southlands College and Whitelands College.
- 12,495 (2019/20)
- Jean-Noël Ezingeard
- 10,365 (2019/20)
- Roehampton, London, England, UK
In 1892, followers of Fröbel established a college of teacher education in South West London to continue his traditions. Froebel College is now a constituent college of Roehampton University and is home to the university's department of education.
4 nov 2021 · Froebel College, originally known as the Froebel Educational Institute opened in 1892 in West Kensington, and moved to the Grove House Estate, Roehampton in 1921. Froebel College is the youngest of the four colleges but has been part of the Roehampton community for the longest.
