A Teachers' Training Syndicate was established in 1878 to arrange lectures, organise examinations and award certificates of competence for would-be school teachers. It was also able to advise and inspect training establishments outside Cambridge and test the practical competence of their trainee teachers. Oscar Browning (1837-1923), Fellow of King's College, was its first Secretary. In 1891, the University set up a Day Training College in Cambridge, under the supervision of the Syndicate. Oscar Browning was its first Principal. Its name changed in 1911 to the Cambridge University Training College for School Masters. Until the First World War, students reading for degrees in the usual way might concurrently take professional courses and the government teacher's certificate at the College. Thereafter, certification shifted to a graduate programme for the award, the Certificate in Education. This was reconstituted as the Post Graduate Certificate in Education or PGCE in 1977. The study of Education did not return to the undergraduate syllabus until 1971, in the guise of the Examination in Education. The Education Tripos was inaugurated in 1979. An M.Phil. in Education was established in 1981. The M.Ed., formerly offered by the Cambridge Institute of Education, was taken on by the University on amalgamation with the Institute in 1992. The Training College for School Masters became the Department of Education in 1939. In 1968, it was reconstituted as the Faculty of Education, in 1997 as the School of Education and in 2001 as the Faculty of Education once again on covergence with the teaching and research in education of Homerton College. The Syndicate was renamed the Education Syndicate on 1939. It became the Faculty Board in 1968. Having existed as a separate body since 1949, charged with oversight of teacher training courses at colleges in the region and the provision of in-service professional development, the Cambridge Institute of Education was incorporated into the Faculty in 1992. At first the College had no separate accommodation. In 1904, it moved into Warkworth House. In 1936, it moved to Brookside. In 1939, it moved to 17-19 Trumpington Street. In the following decades, premises were also simultaneously occupied at 15-16 Trumpington Street, 4-5 Bene't Place, 17 Panton Street, 5 Salisbury Villas and 4 Parson's Court. In 2004, after many years of discussing the best location for housing the entire operation under one roof, all properties in the centre of Cambridge were vacated on the opening of a new building for the School on a site next to Homerton College, Hills Road. For further background information, see Peter Searby, The training of teachers in Cambridge University: the first sixty years, 1879-1939 (Cambridge University Department of Education, 1982); Pam Hirsch, Mark McBeth, Teacher training at Cambridge : the initiatives of Oscar Browning and Elizabeth Hughes (Woburn: London, 2004) .