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In the course of this module, you will consider ‘English identity’ as a historical phenomenon, exploring the creation of an assumed English national identity that has both developed over time and been imposed retrospectively on an idea of the past. This module is worth 20 credits. Latin For Medievalists.
For information on entry requirements from your country, see our country pages . IELTS 6.5 (no less than 6.0 in any element) English language requirements As well as IELTS (listed above), we also accept other English language qualifications. This includes TOEFL iBT, Pearson PTE, GCSE, IB and O level English.
You will complete a 60-credit dissertation: Applied Linguistics MA - Dissertation. During the summer, you will complete a 12,000 to 15,000-word dissertation. The dissertation provides gives you the opportunity to grow into an independent researcher and develop your research profile.
Overall, this amounts to approximately 30 hours per week full-time and 15 hours per week part-time, not including travel time. Class meetings typically takes place from 1.30-5.30pm on Tuesday and Wednesday each week with occasional attendance required at other times including at least one weekend per semester and a community meeting at the start and end of every semester.
free support for developing proficiency in academic English. The taught element of this course is made up of four 30-credit modules, plus a 60-credit dissertation. It can be completed over one year full-time (including dissertation). This course is also available via online study and at the University's Malaysia Campus, Course reading
You will begin by developing a personalised programme of up to 120 hours of work-like experience that you will complete throughout your course. This could include a combination of CV building, placements and/or internships, volunteering, a business plan, training courses and/or accreditations, or even a PhD proposal.
Mathew Humphrey . Professor of Political Theory, School of Politics and International Relations. Email: mathew.humphrey@nottingham.ac.uk Bio: Professor Mathew Humphrey's current research looks at the potential role of powered two-wheeled transport and micromobility in meeting targets on decarbonisation, air quality, decongestion of urban areas and road safety.
