This BA programme combines the study of Philosophy and History, offering a unique opportunity to develop strong analytical and reasoning skills while gaining in-depth knowledge across various historical periods and philosophical thought. You will learn to critically assess historical accounts and philosophical arguments, formulating your own informed perspectives. The curriculum provides flexibility, allowing you to tailor your degree towards your specific interests and career aspirations through a wide selection of optional modules in your second and third years. The program fosters a vibrant student community through dedicated Philosophy and History societies, offering social events, seminars, and guest lectures.
The BA Philosophy and History degree is structured with compulsory and optional modules, each typically worth 15 or 30 credits. Full-time students are required to complete 120 credits annually. You have the option to take up to 30 credits per year in a subject outside of your main degree, such as a language or business module, to enhance career-related skills or broaden your academic interests. Module availability may vary based on staff expertise, research, and student demand. The university is also integrating 'Minors: Future Skills Pathways' and 'Skills to Thrive' into degrees to enhance employability.
Graduates from the BA Philosophy and History programme develop a versatile skill set highly valued by a wide range of employers across various sectors, including media, education, public, private, and charity organizations. The programme prepares students for diverse career paths by fostering critical thinking, analytical abilities, and effective communication.
Contextual offers are available (e.g., A-Level: BBB, IB: 30/555, BTEC: DDM). General Studies is not included in offers. The university accepts a wide range of international qualifications and can consider combinations of qualification types. Applicants should refer to the university's website for detailed equivalencies and specific subject requirements. Students must meet the English language requirements, which for this course fall under Profile B1. More information on accepted English language tests and scores can be found on the university's English language requirements page.
Specific tuition fee and living cost information for international students is not provided on the linked pages.
Typical A-Level requirements are AAB, IB is 34/665, and BTEC is DDD. GCSE English Language requires a Grade C or 4. Specific requirements can vary, and the university accepts a wide range of international qualifications.
For this programme, international students must meet English language requirements under Profile B1. Specific accepted tests and minimum scores are detailed on the university's English language requirements page.
This is a full-time bachelor's degree programme where students complete 120 credits annually. The curriculum includes compulsory and optional modules, with flexibility to take up to 30 credits per year in an outside subject.
Specific tuition fee and living cost information for international students is not provided on the linked pages.
Graduates develop strong analytical and communication skills, making them suitable for careers in media, teaching, the public sector, private sector, and charity organizations.
Applications are managed through UCAS. International students should follow the university's specific guidance and can register their interest early.