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English and History Studies at DN Colleges Group - UCAS

DN Colleges Group

Degree level: Undergraduate
Awarded by: University of Lincoln

English and History Studies

Course summary

The BA (Hons) English and History Studies degree aims to give students a thorough grounding in the knowledge and skills developed by undergraduate programmes in English and History. Both subjects are incredibly important for understanding the world around us, our place within the world, and the intersections between past, present, and future. Students with backgrounds in English and History are often articulate communicators, confident writers, able to present well-reasoned and evidenced arguments, and in the current political climate, they are well-placed to cut through the masses of disinformation we are bombarded with each day. Over the course of the degree, students will be introduced to a range of literature from the medieval period to the present, covering a variety of genres and approaches, and will also learn about a range of historical events from the ancient world to the present, studying them in thematic and innovative ways. Students will develop the ability to deal with primary sources (both literary and historical) and to undertake analysis of areas of personal interest. Our graduates have gone on to a range of careers, including teaching, public sector work, advertising, and the heritage industry. A number have also gone on to postgraduate study. A mature approach with reasonably sized seminar groups encourages the students to put forward their own ideas and thus increase self-confidence and communication skills. The subject content of this degree makes it ideal for those wishing to train for a career in school teaching. There are, however, many other graduate careers such as the Civil Service, local government, librarianship, retail management, public relations, community development, advertising, publishing, and banking. These graduate roles all require the transferable skills you will be supported to develop on this traditionally respected degree that develops the student’s ability to communicate, organise, analyse and work well with others. Some students go on to undertake Master’s or alternative postgraduate study.

Modules

Level Four (Year 1)

  • Emperors, Princes, Pharaohs, and Queens: A History of Monarchy
  • Problems of Historical Interpretation: The English Revolution
  • The Social History of Medicine
  • Texts in Time: Medieval to Romantic
  • Texts in Time: Victorian to Contemporary
  • Urban Culture in Nineteenth-Century Britain
  • Vampires, Fairies, Swords, and Spaceships: Speculative Fiction
Level Five (Year 2)
  • Children’s Literature
  • Early Modern England: Literature, History, and Culture
  • Postcolonialism
  • Queenship in Britain: Gender, Politics, and Power
  • Research in the Humanities: Dissertations and Beyond
  • Revolt and Revolution
  • Traditions and Modernities: British Society, Culture, and Politics since 1945
Level 6 (Year 3)*
  • Adaptation: Generic Transformation
  • Contemporary Fiction and Film
  • Gothic in Literature and Film
  • Mary I and Elizabeth I: Myth and Memory
  • Plagues, Pills, and Physicians: Medical Humanities
  • Single Author Study
  • The Enemy Within: Class Conflict and the Media in Post War Britain
  • The Middle Class in Urban Britain, 1780–1900
  • To be awarded an Honours degree, students must undertake a research project as part of their final year: either a year-long Independent Study or a semester-long Advanced Guided Study. Offering varies from year to year and is subject to availability.
Full-time students study four modules per semester: each semester comprises 12 weeks plus an assessment period and there are 2 semesters each academic year. The degree is available by full or part-time study. Please contact for more information about the flexibility of part time study.

Assessment method

Individual essay writing is the primary form of assessment across the programme, although students are assessed by a range of assignment forms including digital artefacts, group projects, presentations, primary source analyses, reflective reports, and take away tests.


How to apply

This course is not accepting applications from students requiring a Student visa. For more information, please contact the course provider.

Application codes

Course code:
QV3C
Institution code:
N64
Campus name:
University Campus North Lincolnshire
Campus code:
N

Points of entry

The following entry points are available for this course:

  • Year 1

Entry requirements

Qualification requirements

While students should have an enthusiasm for reading and research, no previous formal study of literature or history is required, as the skills needed will be developed during the first year of the course. We are committed to creating educational opportunities for people from a variety of backgrounds and situations. If you have been out of formal education for some time, and/or you do not have the qualifications stated, we might still be able to consider your application and offer you a range of support. We are here to help. Please get in touch to find out more.


Student Outcomes

Operated by the Office for Students
55%
Employment after 15 months (Most common jobs)
85%
Go onto work and study

The number of student respondents and response rates can be important in interpreting the data – it is important to note your experience may be different from theirs. This data will be based on the subject area rather than the specific course. Read more about this data on the Discover Uni website.

Fees and funding

Tuition fees

No fee information has been provided for this course

Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .

Additional fee information

Fees for the 26/27 cycle are to be confirmed.
English and History Studies at DN Colleges Group - UCAS