This Bachelor of Arts degree offers a unique opportunity to become fluent in both Romanian and Danish while exploring the rich history, culture, and geopolitics of the regions associated with these languages. Taught jointly by the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES) and the School of European Languages, Culture and Society (SELCS), this program encourages in-depth, comparative, and intercultural approaches to the humanities. You will develop near-native proficiency in Danish and advanced skills in Romanian, alongside a broad understanding of literature, linguistics, history, sociology, philosophy, art, and film.
The program is structured over four academic years, including a compulsory year abroad. You will build expertise in your chosen languages and gain a deep understanding of the associated cultures, literatures, politics, linguistics, and history. The curriculum emphasizes developing both receptive and productive language skills, with opportunities for advanced study and a final-year dissertation.
Previous study of a foreign language is preferred but not required. Applicants may study two languages at beginner level. For specific A-level subject requirements, please refer to UCL's list of preferred subjects. Access to HE Diploma and other qualifications may be considered on a case-by-case basis. T Levels and BTEC National Diplomas are not accepted.
Fees are for the 2026/27 academic year. Please check the UCL website for the most up-to-date fee information.
The tuition fee for international students is £32,000 per year for the 2026/27 academic year. Please check the UCL website for the most up-to-date fee information.
The programme is structured over four academic years, including a compulsory year abroad.
The entry requirement for A-levels is ABB, with previous study of a foreign language preferred but not required. GCSE English Language at grade B/6 and Mathematics at grade C/4 are also needed.
International students apply through UCAS. You need to check entry requirements, create a UCAS account, complete and submit your application by the deadline of 13 January 2027, 6 pm UK time.
The programme starts in September 2027.
Graduates develop strong analytical, communication, and research skills applicable to careers in translation, interpretation, international relations, journalism, education, and cultural heritage.