안녕하십니까.

다음과 같은 일정으로 본교 시청각실에서 입학설명회를 개최합니다.

Visiting institution: Oxford St Anne's College

Time: March 15th 10:10am - 11:10am

Admission Officer: A Mullen

여러분의 관심과 협조의 감사드립니다.

Min Lee C.C.

St Anne's College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. Formerly a women's college, it has been coeducational since 1979 and now prides itself on being "a modern, forward-looking, intellectually ambitious college".^[2] Located in North Oxford and adjacent to the neighbourhood of Jericho, the college was established and expanded by the gradual acquisition of Victorian houses between the Woodstock and Banbury roads. Founded in 1879 as the The Society of Oxford Home-Students, today it is one of the larger colleges in Oxford, with around 450 undergraduate and 200 graduate students, in a roughly equal mix of men and women. The 2013 Annual Review states that the College expects to see the financial endowment exceed £30 million by 31 July 2013.

What is now St Anne's College began life as part of the Association for the Education of Women, the first institution in Oxford to allow for the education of women (see: Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford), then later the Society of Oxford Home-Students.^[3] In 1942, it became the St Anne's Society, and received a university charter to be founded as a women-only college in 1952. While it remains a common myth that it is built on land donated by St John's College, the site was acquired slowly by the purchase of existing houses and residences for the use of students.

Notable alumni

• Danny Alexander — Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament (MP) (2005—), currently Chief Secretary to the Treasury
• Mary Archer, Baroness Archer – scientist specialising in solar power conversion
• Karen Armstrong, FRSL — author on comparative religion
• Jackie Ashley — broadcaster, journalist, and contributor to The Guardian and The New Statesman
• Wendy Beckett — BBC art historian
• Dame Gillian Beer — literary critic and former President of Clare Hall, Cambridge (1994—2001)
• Nicola Blackwood — Conservative MP (2010—).
• Tina Brown, CBE — columnist, talk-show host, author, and magazine editor, notably of Vanity Fair (1984—1992) and The New Yorker (1992—1998)
• Frances Cairncross, CBE – journalist, economist, and Rector of Exeter College, Oxford (2004—)
• Edwina Currie — former Conservative MP (1983—1997)
• Ruth Deech, Baroness Deech, DBE — lawyer, bioethicist, and former Principal of St Anne's (1991—2004)
• Dame Mary Douglas, DBE, FBA - anthropologist
• Anne Dreydel, OBE — co-founder of the Oxford English Centre, now St Clare's International School
• Rose Dugdale — former debutante, notable IRA member and art theft
• Andrew Edmonds (current student) — contestant on the reality TV show Big Brother 11.
• U. A. Fanthorpe, CBE, FRSL – poet
• Penelope Farmer — children's writer
• Helen Fielding — novelist known for the Bridget Jones series
• Hadley Freeman — writer and columnist for The Guardian and Vogue
• Sanjay Ghose - rural management, community health, development media
• Miriam Gross — literary editor and co-founder of Standpoint magazine
• Mary Harron — Canadian screenwriter and filmmaker, known for American Psycho
• Zoë Heller — journalist and novelist, known for Notes on a Scandal
• Ben Hudson — stage name Mr Hudson, British R&B/pop artist.
• Diana Wynne Jones — fantasy novelist, known for the Chrestomanci series and Howl's Moving Castle
• Martha Kearney — broadcaster and journalist, currently of BBC Radio 4's The World at One
• Penelope Lively, CBE, FRSL – novelist and Booker Prize winner for Moon Tiger
• Guy Lynn — investigative reporter for the BBC
• Max More — philosopher and futurist, founder of the Extropy Institute
• Lindsay Northover, Baroness Northover — Liberal Democrat member of the House of Lords (2000—), currently a Government Whip.
• Ged Quinn, artist
• Janina Ramirez — art historian, lecturer and TV presenter.
• Justice Ruma Pal — judge of the Supreme Court of India (2000—2006)
• Norah Lillian Penston — principal of Bedford College, University of London, 1951—64
• Melanie Phillips — journalist and author, winner of the Orwell Prize
• Libby Purves, OBE – radio presenter and journalist, drama critic for The Times (2010—)
• Sir Simon Rattle, CBE, FRSA — prominent conductor, currently the principal conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic (2002—)^[7]
• Dame Cicely Saunders, OM, DBE – Anglican nurse, physician, writer, and pioneer of the hospice movement
• Frances Stonor Saunders — journalist, historian, television, film-maker, and former associate editor of the New Statesman
• Susan Sontag — prominent American author, literary theorist, and political activist
• Russell Taylor, MBE — writer, journalist and composer
• Polly Toynbee — journalist, writer, and columnist for The Guardian (1998—)
• Jenny Uglow, OBE – critic and noted biographer, currently editorial director of Chatto & Windus.
• Jill Paton Walsh, CBE, FRSL – novelist and children's writer
• Mara Yamauchi — noted long-distance track and marathon runner.

contents from Wikipedia