(Award available for year: Bachelor of Arts)
On completion of Level Three, students should have provided evidence of being able to: -
- demonstrate a coherent and detailed command of the key concepts, information, practical competencies and techniques which constitute English studies
- demonstrate a skilled knowledge of generic and subject-specific qualities, ie,
- present a structured and coherent argument
- have detailed knowledge of critical terminology
- have a sound knowledge of the varieties of language and forms;
- have an advanced knowledge of how to apply concepts of the structure and history of English to the analysis of texts;
- develop and deploy dynamically and self-consciously a range of critical skills;
- develop and deploy dynamically and self-consciously a range of analytical skills;
- demonstrate a command of the English language via an engagement with literary materials;
- display an advanced ability in close reading, choosing apposite textual examples in tandem with appropriate critical approaches, in order to support sophisticated arguments;
- display advanced knowledge of the field of secondary literature appertaining to comparative literature and world literature, including standard theories and approaches;
Students will have had the opportunity to acquire, as defined in the modules specified for the programme:
- the transferable/key/generic skills necessary for employment related to the area(s) studied;
- the exercise of initiative and personal responsibility;
- the deployment of decision-making skills in complex and unpredictable situations;
- the communication of information, ideas, problems and solutions in a variety of ways to a variety of audiences;
- the ability to undertake appropriate further training of a professional or equivalent nature.
Achievement will be assessed by a variety of methods in accordance with the learning outcomes of the modules specified for the year/programme and will include:
demonstrating the knowledge and application of concepts, information and techniques relevant to the discipline;
- demonstrating the ability to construct an argument;
- demonstrating knowledge of two disciplines;
- demonstrating the ability to be critical of scholarly work.
- demonstrating the ability to apply a broad range of aspects of the discipline;
- work that draws on a wide variety of material;
- the ability to evaluate and criticise received opinion;
- evidence of an ability to conduct independent, in depth enquiry within the discipline;
- work that is typically both evaluative and creative.
Errors, omissions, failed links etc should be notified to the Catalogue Team