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18 Facts About Kevin Keohane

1.

Kevin William Keohane CBE, KCSG, FInstP was a British physicist and education administrator.

2.

Kevin Keohane was made the first Rector of the newly formed Roehampton Institute of Higher Education in 1976, a position he held until his retirement in 1988.

3.

In 1952 Kevin Keohane founded the British publication Journal for Education Policy.

4.

Kevin Keohane joined Chelsea College of Science and Technology as Professor of Physics.

5.

Kevin Keohane was elected to the role, becoming founder and first director of the new Chelsea Centre for Science Education.

6.

Kevin Keohane had by this time become co-ordinator for the Nuffield Foundation Science Teaching project, replacing John Maddox, and the first editor for the Institute of Physics journal Physics Education.

7.

In 1976, Kevin Keohane left his position at Chelsea College of Science and Technology to become the first Rector of the newly created Roehampton Institute of Higher Education.

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8.

Kevin Keohane had prior knowledge of one of the four colleges that had been brought together, Digby Stuart College, where he had been a governor.

9.

In 1978, Kevin Keohane was selected to set up a study group by the then Secretary of State for Education, to look into the proposals for a Certificate of Extended Education that had been proposed by the Schools Council.

10.

Kevin Keohane continued to teach as a visiting professor at King's College London.

11.

Kevin Keohane retired as Rector of Roehampton Institute of Higher Education in 1988, but was still engaged in educational work.

12.

Kevin Keohane worked for numerous institutions in advisor and governor roles up and to his death including Ursuline High School, Wimbledon and Wimbledon College.

13.

Kevin Keohane was awarded a CBE in 1976 for his contribution to education.

14.

In 1987 he was made an Honorary Doctorate of the University of Surrey, while in 1988 Kevin Keohane was made an Honorary Fellow of University of Roehampton.

15.

Kevin Keohane won the Institute of Physics Lawrence Bragg Medal and Prize in 1991 for his outstanding contribution to physics education.

16.

Kevin Keohane was awarded the Order of St Gregory the Great twice, firstly as a Knight, and then as a Knight Commander.

17.

Kevin Keohane was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire to William Patrick and Mabel Margaret Kevin Keohane on the 28 February 1923, one of three children.

18.

Kevin Keohane married Mary Margaret Patricia Ashford.