 Mae'r Ymddi yn y fawr yn y gweithfaeth yw'r ystod yn y cyd-dylaeth gyda'r ymarfer a'r Ymddi, yng Nghymru yng Nghymru yn y ddysgu ymddianol, a'r ymddi'r ymddi'r ymddi, ymddi'r ymddi'r ymddi, ac mae'n gweithio'r Ymddi sy'n amlwyno'r ymddi yn y ddysgu yw'r ymddi. Rwy'n i'n dechreu'r ymddi'r ymddi, ond Andrew Lambert yn y ddweud, a'n cyho-egwyddau. I've very much enjoyed Brian Holden Reid as a lecturer. I think it's an excellent balance he provides between information transfer which is always done in quite a engaging and active way. And also the more student led side to class which again really brings out some aspects of an issue which you may not have thought of yourself. And especially as it's a small group there's only seven of us it really does allow for you to be quite active and really feel part of the module. I certainly think from an educational point of view it's a fantastic environment and the calibre of your fellow students makes for a dynamic environment. Every student that comes onto the programme will be taught not just by staff within more studies but from the Department of History, from Defence Studies, from the Institute of Contemporary History and also from the Little Heart Centre for Military Archives. Now this is a real feature of King's College London which isn't matched anywhere else. We've got our own archive for military history and this is an internationally recognised archive which grows by something like 30 named collections a year. And it's indicative of the wealth of resources that are available to students here and it's indicative also of our dedication to the subject. I looked at the modules for the course and the wide range of choice that was available. It was just really interesting. The first thing students will notice when they arrive here with an interest in warfare or military history however defined is that they're not just tolerated, they're really valued. I've had a career break of 12 years since the birth of my third child. It's done wonders for my confidence on that level because when you've been out of work for a while these things that you think will never change, you suddenly lose confidence in your ability compared to everybody else. Because you have no comparison, you're not doing that kind of thing anymore, you feel out of touch. So I think it's been a real confidence boost in terms of where I sit compared to other people and my own abilities in terms of either expressing myself or researching material. So it's been really useful for that if I want to return to the workplace. The range of courses that war studies offers is unmatched anywhere. So the opportunity to tailor a programme to an individual's interests is unmatched. My dissertation is on the Rhodesian bush war and I'm effectively doing a cost benefit analysis of whether Rhodesian cross border actions gained a battlefield advantage proportional to the international disdain and resultant sanctions that they also garnered. I think I'd either like to continue studying. I've really enjoyed the history aspects and I could see myself continuing in military history. There are lots of history departments that offer the odd course or two in military history related subjects or even a named programme. But there's no where which is steeped in military history like King's College London and there's no where and there's no programme like the history of warfare which has the range of expertise and just the sheer number of experts in subjects that range from ancient history right the way to contemporary warfare.