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making
Jordanhill at that time the largest teacher training institution in Britain. This expansion far outstripped the capacity of the original 1921 Stow building and college (former manor house) building, and hence an extensive building programme which included the 1961 demolition of the original manor house had to be undertaken, to provide new accommodation (inter alia) for the SSPE and the School of Further Education. Part of the increase in student numbers was due to diversification. In 1964, the college began courses to train students for the youth and community service; in 1967 it began courses for social workers; in 1968 the Glasgow School of Speech Therapy moved to Jordanhill and became the Department of Speech Therapy; and in 1970 all the training of teachers for further education colleges in Scotland was centralised in a School of Further Education. In addition, in-service training expanded rapidly in response to the curriculum reform movements of the 1960s.
128:(SED) authorised only a two-year course for primary teachers, and a one-year post-graduate course for secondary teachers. In addition the college provided in-service courses for qualified teachers. The only important changes both took place in 1931 when the two-year primary course was extended to three years (and limited exclusively to women), and the Scottish School of Physical Education (SSPE) was created to train all the male PE teachers in Scotland.
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In 1959, SED approved a Board of
Governors and the right for each college to award their own qualifications. In part this was because of expected teacher shortages in the 1960s, with 1,927 students in 1959–1960, the number grew to 2,813 in 1963â1964, reaching a peak of 3,713 in 1975â1976,
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After the cessation of hostilities, a new building was planned to provide teacher training. With the new school completed in 1920 and the college in 1921, the now Grade B listed David Stow
Building facilitated all teacher training provided under the unified
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to prepare a plan for the future of the former campus, in March 2015 the university announced a plan to sell the residual 30.9-acre (12.5-hectare) estate via land agents JLL. The "minded-to-grant" planning permission in principle plans propose that:
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with a proposal that it should become its
Faculty of Education. In 1993, SED escalated the need for a merger with publication of its policy document on funding via the new Higher Education Funding Council. The
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was closed in line with UK national policy, with most of its staff absorbed into
Jordanhill. The 1980s brought about the degree level four year degree qualifications, and latterly accreditation under the
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With better use of facilities, and an ageing campus at
Jordanhill which was highly protected by preservation orders, in 2010 the decision was made to close Jordanhill campus and move all courses to its
121:. Centrally funded and with no ties with churches, the college was largely non-residential (two small hostels were built, one in 1921 and the second in 1931); and its range of work was wider.
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The remaining 1960s buildings on the site are recommended for demolition, and then divided into 12 plots could be used to develop up to 364 further residential units.
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Marker W.B. (1994) The spider's web? : policy-making in teacher education in
Scotland, 1959-81. University of Strathclyde Publications Unit.
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512:
Harrison M M and Marker W B eds. (1996) Teaching the
Teachers : The History of Jordanhill College of Education. John Donald,. Edinburgh.
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113:, developments for the teacher training college were put on hold, as the former manor house was taken over as a temporary military hospital.
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The period of expansion came to an abrupt end in 1976, when SED realised that there was an over supply of teachers. The smaller
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Donnelly, Max (1987) "Jordanhill - A Historical Sketch" (2nd ed) (Glasgow: Self-published (printed at
Strathclyde University))
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approached the college, and an agreement between both institutions was reached. In 1993 Jordanhill
College became the
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296:- the rugby club formed by the merger of Jordanhill College School FP RFC and Jordanhill College RFC in 1963.
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The archives of Jordanhill College are maintained by the Archives of the University of Strathclyde.
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Anticipating the end of its independence, in 1991 the college approached the
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From 1921 to 1959 the regime at the college changed very little. The
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Graham House and Douglas House could house up to 23 apartments each
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380:"Archives and Special Collections - University of Strathclyde"
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Faculty of Education, University of Strathclyde: 1993-2012
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Architectural structure in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
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Jordanhill Teacher Training College: 1913–1993
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600:Educational institutions disestablished in 1993
580:Teacher training colleges in the United Kingdom
321:"Jordanhill School â Jordanhill School Website"
163:University of Strathclyde Faculty of Education
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585:Educational institutions established in 1921
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219:, Scottish-Canadian historian and educator
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188:, football player and manager including
605:Category B listed buildings in Glasgow
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485:"Historic university campus for sale"
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209:, author and illustrator, creator of
458:Singleton, Clare (31 October 2021).
197:(1942â2015), Scottish Gaelic writer.
142:Council for National Academic Awards
433:"Fisher, Ray Galbraith (1940â2011)"
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109:on the site. After the outbreak of
52:was a higher education college in
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595:1993 disestablishments in Scotland
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407:Craig Brown - The Game of My Life
404:Brown, Craig (28 February 2013).
203:(1940â2011), Scottish folk singer
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523:Strathclyde School of Education
225:, cricketer and football player
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20:Jordanhill College of Education
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325:www.jordanhill.glasgow.sch.uk
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126:Scottish Education Department
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495:– via www.bbc.co.uk.
355:"The Smiths of Jordanhill"
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570:University of Strathclyde
460:"Gwyn Singleton obituary"
410:. Kings Road Publishing.
159:University of Strathclyde
89:agreed a deal to buy the
62:University of Strathclyde
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300:Hillhead Jordanhill RFC
72:and the campus closed.
190:Scotland national team
64:in 1993, becoming its
154:University of Glasgow
119:University of Glasgow
266:Glasgow City Council
171:John Anderson Campus
70:John Anderson Campus
66:Faculty of Education
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87:Glasgow Corporation
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546:55.8845°N 4.3401°W
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417:978-1-78219-269-5
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255:, cricketer
237:rugby union
211:Katie Morag
186:Craig Brown
111:World War I
575:Jordanhill
564:Categories
534:55°53â˛04âłN
469:27 January
307:References
217:Janet Kitz
201:Ray Fisher
54:Jordanhill
537:4°20â˛24âłW
288:See also
247:dyslexia
233:Scotland
85:In 1913
39:Scotland
34:Location
504:Sources
103:Partick
101:MP for
76:History
58:Glasgow
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439:. OUP
93:from
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471:2023
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