A huge congratulations to BSc Sports Therapy programme leader, @sarah_catlow for becoming Vice Chair of the Sports Therapy Organisation (STO)! Well done, Sarah https://t.co/z4WJHakKEx

Good Luck Sophie @sgibbsnicholls, who lectures on our Sport & Exercise Psychology and Sport Science courses, is heading to the European Pool Championships in Killarney, Ireland. Sophie also studied at Marjon in 2012 and has been playing for the

Well done to our second year BSc (Hons) Sports Therapy students who delivered sports massage, musculoskeletal assessment and injury rehabilitation to players from Exeter Saracens RFC Women's Team as part of an open day organised by Hands Down Sports

RT @MarjonFutures: @marjonuni Futures Class of 2021 Graduate Careers Fund is open for applications. in 2021? Need financial support to k…

Want to know more about Marjon Accommodation? Our University is situated on one campus. If you opt to live in our student village, you’ll be living at the heart of the Uni. See where you could be living in September below More information:

Good luck to Marjon Scholar Sam Taylor Sam is heading off to Spain with the England Hockey Senior team for the start of the FIH Hockey Pro League season. Sam will be making his senior debut - a fantastic achievement. @MarjonSport

Thinking about getting into teaching? Here are 5 reasons why you should become a teacher❤ A thread. @MarjonTEP #GetIntoTeaching #TeacherTraining https://t.co/yHlAMPkjtt

@CHLOECARRUBBA is an English teacher in a secondary school and @johnsonwenner is an upper key stage 2 leader in a primary school, a Year 6 class teacher and PE coordinator. They are here to give their perspective on teaching.

Reason one: No two days are the same. https://t.co/zptohgtUfN

Chloe explains: “What I enjoy about teaching is that you’re always bettering yourself and going through a process of being reflective. There's never a day where I do something and I think it worked by fluke because you’re always analysing and

Reason two: You get to be creative. https://t.co/kRIdbK93IG

While your school guidelines and the national curriculum set out what you must teach, you have freedom in the ways you teach

And, you will need to get creative in the moment as Johnson explains: “Sometimes you need to adapt things or multitask. Just take every day as it comes. Sometimes the plan doesn't work so you must learn to deviate from it."

Reason three: You’ll be challenged, in a good way! https://t.co/H1Wq1Z6xl1

At first, like when starting anything new, some things will feel hard. Johnson remembers this from his experience as a trainee: “Challenge isn’t necessarily a bad thing and as a new teacher you do get extra time in the day outside of the