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BA History And English Literature

Bangor University

Institution
Bangor University
Level
undergraduate
Subject
History And English Literature
Duration
3 years
UCAS code
3QV1
Typical offer
UCAS 104-128

Entry requirements

Offers are tariff based, 104 - 128 tariff points from a Level 3 qualification* e.g.: A Levels: History and English Literature/English Language/English preferred but not required. General Studies and Key Skills not normally accepted. BTEC National Extended Diploma: DMM - DDM Cambridge Technical Extended Diploma: DMM- DDM City & Guilds Advanced Technical Extended Diploma (1080): considered on a case-by-case basis International Baccalaureate Diploma: including H5 in English Literature or Language Access: pass required Welsh Baccalaureate: We will accept this qualification in conjunction with other level 3 qualifications T Levels: T Levels in a relevant subject considered on a case-by-case basis Extended Project Qualification: Points can include a relevant Extended Project (EPQ) but must include a minimum 2 full A-levels, or equivalent.

About this course

BA (Hons) in English Language and Literature and History. Core topics include Research Methods, Historical Research, Fieldwork, and Project Management. The degree spans literature and history from the early medieval period to the contemporary world, with modules covering areas such as Gothic fiction, medieval literature, Welsh history, and Cold War conflicts. The course is taught at Bangor University, where History has been taught since 1884.

Modules

  • Reading, Thinking, Writing
  • Heroes and Villains: Introduction to Medieval Literature
  • Comedy
  • Gothic
  • Children's Fictions
  • Language and Culture: A Toolkit
  • Wales in the Modern World
  • Principles of Politics: Studying the political world
  • The Six Lives of Henry VIII
  • Britain: Blitz to Brexit, UK Politics and the Post-war World
  • Wales: Princes to Tudors
  • Wales: From the Princes to the Tudors
  • Introduction to Modern History, 1815-1914
  • Introduction to Modern History
  • The World Turned Upside Down: Civil War, Regicide, and Revolution in England and Wales, 1600 - 1700
  • Victorian Britain, 1837-1901
  • History Through Objects
  • Twentieth Century Dictatorships
  • Twentieth Century Ideas and Movements
  • The Story of America, 1607-1867: On Film and Television
  • The Holy Wars of 1095-1197
  • Holy Wars, 1095-1197
  • Hot Wars of the Cold War: Korea and Vietnam
  • War, Colonialism, and Resistance: European Empires in the Early Modern World
  • Life of the Edge: Frontier Society in Roman Britain
  • Rethinking Archaeology: Theory and Interpretation in Archaeology
  • Geoarchaeology: Using Earth Sciences to Understand the Archaeological Record
  • Victorian Britain
  • Dark Tourism: Death, Disaster and Heritage
  • The Jazz Age: Culture, Scandal and Poverty
  • Heritage and Identity
  • Britain in the Jazz Age
  • The Material Culture of Ritual and Magic
  • Exploring Early Modern Literature
  • Exploring Nineteenth-Century Literature: Romantics and Victorians
  • Exploring Modern and Contemporary Literature
  • Exploring Medieval Literature
  • Realms of Magic: Medieval Romance and Its Afterlives
  • Sex, Sin, and Death: Medieval Women’s Writing
  • Alternative Worlds: Sci Fi, Young Adult and Speculative Fiction
  • Shakespeare and Early Modern Literature
  • Nineteenth-Century Networks: Writing Global Connections
  • Writing and Environments
  • The United States, 1877-1945
  • The Tudors: Politics, Society, and Culture in Britain and Ireland, 1485-1603
  • Europe, 1945-1992
  • The Great War through the Eyes of the Welsh
  • Emperors, Shoguns, and Trading Companies: Early Modern Asia and the British Empire, 1600 - 1800
  • Wales and Europe in the Renaissance: Image, Language, Identity and the Role of the Gentry, c.1450-1630
  • Under the Hammer: Edward I
  • Edward the Conqueror
  • The Age of Reform: Britain 1770-1835
  • The Age of Reform, 1770-1835
  • Re-igniting the Dragon: Wales since 1939
  • Reawakening the Dragon
  • Work Placement
  • School of History, Philosophy and Social Sciences BA Dissertation
  • BA Dissertation School of History, Philosophy and Social Sciences
  • Marking Space and Time: Contextualising Graffiti through the Ages
  • The Prehistoric Archaeology of Coastal and Maritime Communities
  • Geoarchaeology
  • The Guardians of Heritage
  • Museums: Management, Curation, Exhibition Design
  • Final Year Project: English Literature
  • Exploring Modern and Contemporary Literature
  • Writing Wales, Writing Ireland
  • Legends and Super Heroes: King Arthur And His Peers
  • Reading Myth
  • The Monstrous Middle Ages
  • Exploring Nineteenth-Century Literature: Romantics and Victorians
  • Exploring Early Modern Literature
  • Exploring Medieval Literature
  • Revolution! Dreams of Other Worlds in Nineteenth-Century Literature
  • Climate Change in Contemporary Culture
  • Writing and Environments