Course summary
How language works and how we use it is key to understanding today’s world. AI-generated language and algorithms are going to be more present in our lives and the way we express ideas around areas like gender is shifting. We’ll provide fascinating research insights into the nature of language, as well as the role it plays in shaping our identity and how we interact with others. It won’t take you long to see why we’ve been the top-ranked research unit in linguistics in the UK for 20 years, in each of the last four national Research Excellence Framework assessments. The latest insights You’ll struggle to find anywhere else where conversations about linguistics are as diverse. One day you’ll hear about our work preserving the cultural heritage of local communities, the next we’ll tell you about how we provide language-awareness training to help reduce social bias. Leaders working in forensic linguistics, speech and language therapy and computational linguistics will also share their experiences in guest lectures. Research skills are sought after by employers, so we’ll help you become confident collecting and analysing data from experiments, interviews, fieldwork and more. Perhaps you’ll discover you want to apply these skills to work in education, policy or journalism. Or maybe computational linguistics is where you’ll find a rewarding role.
Modules
YEAR 1 English in Use Introduction to English Syntax Introduction to Phonology Languages of the World Sounds of English Please note that all modules are subject to change.
Assessment method
Assessment typically includes a combination of research diaries, poster presentations, class tests and exams. In your final year, you’ll carry out a research project based on real-world data and applying cutting-edge theory, which will bring together everything you have learned.
How to apply
This is the deadline for applications to be completed and sent for this course. If the university or college still has places available you can apply after this date, but your application is not guaranteed to be considered.
Application codes
- Course code:
- Q101
- Institution code:
- Q50
- Campus name:
- Main Site
- Campus code:
- -
Points of entry
The following entry points are available for this course:
- Foundation
Entry requirements
Qualification requirements
UCAS Tariff - Not accepted
A level - ABB
Pearson BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma (first teaching from September 2016)
Access to HE Diploma - D: 18 credits M: 15 credits
International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme - 32 points
Extended Project
GCSE/National 4/National 5
English language requirements
All applicants to Queen Mary must show they meet a minimum academic English language standard for admission and to be successful on the course. Please refer to the website below for details on our English Language requirements by course and acceptable alternative qualifications. You will also find important information regarding UKVI's English requirements if you are applying as an international student and will require a Student Visa to enter the UK.
Queen Mary University of London: English Language Requirements
Student Outcomes
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
England | £9250* | Year 1 |
Northern Ireland | £9250* | Year 1 |
Scotland | £9250* | Year 1 |
Wales | £9250* | Year 1 |
*This is a provisional fee and subject to change.
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
Provider information
Queen Mary University of London
Admissions and Recruitment Office
Mile End Road
Tower Hamlets
London
E1 4NS