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Our site is built with accessibility in mind and we seek to adhere to the WACG AA levels of compliance for digital accessibility. To support that we have provided instructions on managing animations below.

Cookies

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For more information please view our Privacy Policy

Animations & Interaction

The Leeds Beckett University website occasionally uses animations to page elements and animated gifs to add impact to pages. If you wish to stop them from playing for accessibility purposes or for personal preference then please see the guidance below. Please note that browsers sometimes change how they operate, so please refer to your browser help files to find their latest information.
How do I turn off animations?

Chrome

Chrome users will need to use browser extensions. Animation Policy from Google will help you set your own preferences.

Microsoft Edge

There is currently no way to disable animations within Microsoft Edge. Users of Edge (Chromium) browser can install the Chrome extensions above and use them.

Internet Explorer

To stop animations on a single page you can just press the 'Esc' key. This will stop the animation on that page. If you wish to restart the animations you need to refresh the page. To permanently disable the playing of animated GIF images, open Internet Options > Advanced tab. Under the Multimedia section, uncheck the Play animations in webpage check-box, click Apply and Exit and then restart your computer.

Firefox

Type about:config in Firefox address bar and hit Enter to open Settings. Search for the image.animation_mode flag and change its value from Normal to None. Once you restart Firefox this will disable animations.

Stories

Matt Duke - BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Therapy, 2010

Matt Duke studied Sport & Exercise Therapy and graduated in 2010. He is now doing a Masters degree here at Leeds Beckett University.

Stories

Matt works as a rehabilitation therapist at West Leeds RUFC; a role he secured through a contact he made whilst doing his undergraduate degree. Whilst working, Matt is also studying a full-time masters course and has two part-time jobs (one of which is doing sports massage for physio).

“On my undergraduate course we covered psychology in sport; now on my masters I am learning about injury management, including the psychology, physiology, bio mechanics and all that links into sports performance, preventing injuries, getting people to their optimum performance.” Matt says

He goes on to say: “The skills I learnt on my undergraduate course tie in well with my masters and I can now refocus and put it into practice so it fits well with what I've learnt quite nicely. The postgraduate course is intense but it's definitely worth it; I have learnt so much that I can put into practice.”

“The skills I learnt on my undergraduate course tie in well with my masters and I can now refocus and put it into practice so it fits well with what I've learnt quite nicely. The postgraduate course is intense but it's definitely worth it; I have learnt so much that I can put into practice.”