This English Literature and Politics BA (Hons) course enables you to study both English Literature and Politics equally at the same level. Don't worry, studying joint honours doesn't mean more work. You'll study the same number of credits as a single honours student, but just take fewer modules in each of the subjects. There are lots of reasons why students choose a joint honours qualification. Just some include: that you have two subject areas of interest, that you want to explore something new alongside a core subject area or that you want to keep your career options open to a range of professions. Our English Literature programme will introduce you to a range of literary themes, genres and theories. You will explore key trends and movements and develop an understanding of historical, thematic and interdisciplinary approaches to literary interpretation. The major historical periods are represented, as are influential, exciting and thought-provoking texts from all the major literary genres. You will benefit from a firm grounding in key works from the Anglophone canon, whilst also having the opportunity to develop specific interests in the study of contemporary literature across a range of themes such as gender and race. You will gain the critical understanding, cultural awareness and analytical skills to prepare you for a career in a wide variety of sectors. The Politics programme is stimulating, interesting and contemporary, and quickly develops students' own powers of analysis and problem solving, research skills, critical thinking, team work and interpersonal skills. It is designed to help you to form a deeper understanding of the Politics of Britain and the wider world, whilst exploring the world of the political, within the complex power relationships of contemporary society. In the first year you will take a common core of introductory modules designed to familiarise yourself with differing approaches to the study of Politics, to help you understand key theories, concepts and ideas and to understand some of the key debates and issues in the world around us. At second and third level students can choose from a range of modules to reflect developing interests and potential career choices.

All students take a total of 120 credits per level. Level 4 Modules (all modules are mandatory) include: Introduction to Literature, Introduction to Literary Theory, Introduction to Political Theory, Introduction to British Government & Politics and Comparative Politics. Level 5 Modules (there are 3 mandatory modules and 4 optional modules out of a choice of 6 as indicated by *) include: Shakespeare, Social Science Research Methods with SPSS and New Politics in Britain. You will choose 1 English Language module from the optional modules: Romantic Writings*, Victorian Novel* and Victorian Poetry*. You will also choose 2 Politics modules from the optional modules: Local and Regional Government, Political Ideas and the Making of the Modern World: the Western Perspective and Government and Politics of the USA Level 6 Modules (there is 1 mandatory module and 4 optional modules out of a choice of 9 as indicated by *) include: Dissertation, you will also choose 2 English Literature modules from the optional modules; Critical Approaches to Poetry, Development of Children's Literature, Post- 1945 Fiction and Post- 1945 Drama. In addition you will choose 2 Politics modules from the optional modules: Saving the World?: Green Politics, Green Society, International Relations and Globalisation United States, Foreign Policy and the making of a New Global Order and Riots, Public Disorders and responses of the State

Modules in at Level 4 study are assessed by both examinations (50%) and coursework (50%). Level 5 and 6 modules are also assessed by examination and coursework combinations. You can also expect to take part in seminar presentations which will form part of the assessment for Level 5 and 6 modules. In the third year, you will undertake a dissertation which is assessed through coursework (100%). Each module is formally assessed through, for example, examinations, open book examinations, group projects, essays, assignments or briefs, presentations, group presentations, portfolio building and a dissertation. This formal assessment will count towards your module mark and feedback is usually given within 3 weeks following the submission of your formal submission of work.

Professional Bodies are not listed for this Course.

26 January 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.

Course code: Q350

Institution code: B40

Campus Name: Main Site

Campus code:

The following entry points are available for this course:

Year 1

Entry Requirements for Advanced Entry are not listed for this Course.

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English Language Entry Requirement Information are not listed for this Course.

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England	8250.0	Year 1
Northern Ireland	8250.0	Year 1
Scotland	8250.0	Year 1
Wales	8250.0	Year 1
Channel Islands	8250.0	Year 1

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Feilden Street
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Blackburn
BB2 1LH