| Why?
A Classics degree offers
the opportunity to expand your knowledge of the ancient world and
develop a range of transferable skills, such as:
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an ability
to analyse and interpret information |
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an ability
to critically evaluate pieces of work |
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an ability
to organise own thoughts into a structured argument |
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problem
solving skills |
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time-management
skills |
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a
broadened perspective from studying other civilisations |
Classics graduates can be found in all areas of employment as the
discipline lends itself to key aspects of many professions, such
as:
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advertising
- expressive/highly articulate |
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archivist/curator/teacher
- technical knowledge |
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banking
- logical thinking/problem solving |
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civil service
- ability to rise to challenges |
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journalism/writing
- ability to organise thoughts |
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publishing
- appreciation of classical literature |
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What?
There are many different
degree courses involving Classics. Below are just a few of the possible
courses including some popular combinations with other subjects. It
is always worth checking with the university whether it is possible
to combine your chosen subjects - you will be surprised at the combinations
that are possible! |
|
Classics |
Q800
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Ancient Greek |
Q700 |
| Classical
Studies |
Q810
|
Classics
+ English |
QQ83
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| Classical
Civilisation |
Q820 |
Classics
+ French |
QR81 |
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Ancient History |
V110
|
Classics
+ History |
VQ18 |
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Archaeology |
V490 |
Latin
+ English Literature |
QQ36
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Ancient History + Archaeology |
VV14
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Latin
+ French |
QR61 |
|
Latin |
Q600 |
Latin + History |
QV61 |
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Where?
Below is a list of some universities which offer Classics or Classics-related courses. Don't worry if your chosen university is not on the list. Check with the university directly to see what classical courses or combinations they can offer.
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