Loughborough College
English college From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Loughborough College is a general further education college located in Leicestershire, England that offers further education, higher education, apprenticeships and professional qualifications.
 |
 | |
| Type | General FE |
|---|---|
| Established | 1909 |
| Principal | Corrie Harris |
| Address | Radmoor Road , , , |
| Colours | Blue |
| Website | www |
Loughborough College offers courses in beauty, business, childcare, creative industries and computing, electrical installation, engineering, hairdressing, hospitality and catering, leisure, travel and aviation, motor vehicles, public services and sport. It has partnered with the National Space Academy to form the Space Engineering program.[1] The college offers students work experience as part of their course.[2]
The college offers apprenticeships for students who wish to gain practical skills in a working environment whilst earning a wage.[3]
Many of the courses are offered in association with the Association of Accounting Technicians (AAT), Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM) and the Institute of Leadership and Management (ILM).[citation needed]
- Thomas Young – T38 100m Sprinter
- Harry Aikines-Aryeetey – athletics[4]
- Andrew Barnard – cricket
- Harvey Barnes – football
- Jude Bellingham – football
- Mason Bennett – football
- Katie Boulter – tennis
- Sophie Bradley – football
- Rachel Bragg – volleyball[5]
- Karen Carney – football
- Ben Chilwell – football
- Elise Christie – short track skating
- Libby Clegg – athletics
- James Dasaolu – athletics
- Toni Duggan – football
- Harry Ellis – rugby union
- Daniel Fogg – swimming
- Carl Froch – boxing
- Phil Gilchrist – football
- Robbie Grabarz – athletics
- Sophie Hahn – athletics
- Lucy Hall – triathlon
- Fran Halsall – swimming
- Jeff Hendrick – football
- Steph Houghton – football
- Tom Huddlestone – football
- Sam Ingram – judo
- Andy King – football
- Charlie Matthews – rugby union
- Melanie Nocher – swimming
- Roberto Pavoni – swimming
- Leon Rattigan – wrestling
- Jemma Reekie – middle-distance runner. Voted Athletics Weekly 'Women's British Athlete of the Year 2020'[6]
- Joe Roebuck – swimming
- Tom Rogic – football
- Martyn Rooney – athletics
- Jeffrey Schlupp – football
- Sarah Stevenson – taekwondo
- Bradly Sinden – taekwondo
- Liam Tancock – swimming
- Sophie Thornhill - paracycling[7]
- Nicola White – hockey[8]
- Keely Hodgkinson - athletics
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