20-21 CE1702: Contemporary Britain: Society and Institutions

Contemporary Britain courses are designed for visiting students and pitched at first year undergraduate level. The courses aim to introduce these students to a range of issues and concepts relevant to contemporary British society by examining important social, cultural and political themes in recent British history.

At the same time students who have not studied at a university in the UK before have an opportunity to develop the academic study skills relevant to study in either the Arts or in the Social Sciences.

20-21 CE1751: Contemporary Britain: Class, Power and Social Change in the Arts

Contemporary Britain courses are designed for visiting students and pitched at first year undergraduate level. The courses aim to introduce these students to a range of issues and concepts relevant to contemporary British society by examining important social, cultural and political themes in recent British history.

At the same time students who have not studied at a university in the UK before have an opportunity to develop the academic study skills relevant to study in either the Arts or in the Social Sciences.

20-21 CE1752: Contemporary Britain: Feminism and Multiculturalism

Contemporary Britain courses are designed for visiting students and pitched at first year undergraduate level. The courses aim to introduce these students to a range of issues and concepts relevant to contemporary British society by examining important social, cultural and political themes in recent British history.

At the same time students who have not studied at a university in the UK before have an opportunity to develop the academic study skills relevant to study in either the Arts or in the Social Sciences.

20-21 CE4107: Independent Research Project

This course begins by introducing principles of academic research in a practical way and guides students closely to help them form research questions relevant to their chosen field of study. It supports students in narrowing their field of focus, identifying a research gap, formulating questions, developing a methodology to conduct original research, and answering their research questions. Through a multi-disciplinary approach, students will be taught to identify and use features of dissertation writing generic to their chosen academic field.

20-21 SS1000: Academic Writing Skills

Writing Skills Quiz 

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You should be automatically registered for this course if you are a new student within the Schools of Performing and Digital Arts, Humanities, Law and Social Science (only programmes with Philosophy, International Relations, or Politics as a component).  Students from other departments and Schools within the college are welcome to request to be registered for the quiz, but should note that the results of any attempts you take may appear on your formal academic transcript. If you would like to self-enrol for the course, please email SS1000@royalholloway.ac.uk.