Skip navigation

Alumni

Millie Peacock

Career Path: Learning Support Teacher, Sacred Heart Catholic High School
Location: Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

This has started to be and continues to be a route for fantastic opportunities that I am able to apply my knowledge and expertise to that I developed whilst at university.

What are you doing now?Millie Peacock

Learning Support Work at sacred heart catholic high school.

What was it about Northumbria that made you decide to study here?

It’s fantastic reputation and amazing outcomes for all students.

What was it like studying at Northumbria?

There was a mix of everything lectures seminars and team projects and through Covid this went online.

How connected was your course with industry?

Placements at previous settings that allowed me to determine my route of career. 

If you took on a placement during your course how did you feel this helped you in your career/ with your studies?

A lot it certified where I wanted to take my career.

What was the best thing about your course?

Supportive staff, great friends, fantastic facilities and very helpful guidance. 

Which skills/ knowledge did you learn on your course that you use most now throughout your career?

Communication, problem solving  and team working.

What did you enjoy most about your time at Northumbria University?

Time with friends and learning so much about an area of study that I am so passionate about.

What advice would you give somebody who is thinking of studying at Northumbria?

Enjoy it because it goes so fast.

How would you describe your time at Northumbria in three words?

Unbelievable, extraordinary and fantastic.

Latest News and Features

Professor Greta Defeyter
a map showing areas of ice melt in Greenland
S2Cool project lead Dr Muhammad Wakil Shahzad
The Converted Flat in 2049, by the Interaction Research Studio, is one of seven period rooms built as part of the Real Rooms project which opened in July at the Museum of the Home in London.
The UK Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling (CPOM), based at Northumbria University, has been awarded over £400,000 by the European Space Agency to investigate tipping points in the Earth’s icy regions with a focus on the Antarctic. Photo by Professor Andrew Shepherd.
Nature Awards Inclusive Health Research
More news

Back to top