History Module Information

Please ensure you read all the information and follow all instructions carefully to ensure the best chance of getting onto your first choice modules.

All modules are allocated a weighting of either 15 or 30 ‘CATS’. Undergraduate students are required to complete exactly 120 CATS in each year of their course (please note students are not permitted to ‘over-CAT’ in History).

Within these 120 CATS, students in all years are allocated to core, compulsory modules which are all outlined in the Degree Course Syllabi. Students can then give their preferences for optional modules. The process for giving your preference is explained on these web pages.

It is essential that you familiarise yourself with this information, as it will inform you exactly how many CATS of optional modules you can choose.

All information below will help new and existing students select and register for modules within the History Department.

Choosing Your Modules
Module Selection & Registration
Glossary of Key Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
Assessment Deadlines MapLink opens in a new window

Choosing Your Modules

These web pages are designed to support you in your module selection process.

You should spend some time thinking about possible modules you might like to study next year and may find it useful to ask yourself some questions:

Which modules will allow me to further develop interests and skills I find useful?

How far should I challenge myself to move into new areas?

How have I developed as a learner over the past year, and what would I like to build on for the future?

What attributes do I see myself acquiring as a student of History?

What assessment types do I enjoy?

Click here to find Available Modules in 2024-2025

Module Selection & Registration

Below you can find module selection and registration information for each year of your degree and whether you are a Venice, Study Abroad, Part-Time, or External student. Click on the tab below to see more information.

First Year Students

If you are a joint degree student, you must check how your other department runs module selection for non-History modules.

It is essential that all students correctly follow the module process.
Students MUST submit a History module selection form. Failure to follow the process correctly will result in students being allocated to modules late and having a more limited choice of options.

Check your Course Syllabi carefully to ensure you know what modules you are required to take in the coming academic year.
Look at the History modules availableLink opens in a new window to you and read through the module web pages.
Submit your module selection form HERELink opens in a new window.
The form is open from: 12pm (noon, UK time) Monday 16 September 2024
The form closes at: 12pm (noon, UK time) Monday 23 September 2024
- Students who submit a module form after the deadline will have their modules allocated to them after those students who submitted on time. Where possible, we will take your choices into consideration but you may be allocated to modules outside of your preferences if your chosen modules are already at capacity. Students who fail to submit a module form will be allocated to modules where there are still spaces available.
Students will receive their approved modules, via their Warwick email address, by the end of Welcome Week (Friday 27 September 2024).

- For History, History & Politics, and History & Sociology students: Once the department has confirmed your module allocations, the History office will register your modules for you in eVision. Your modules should appear in Tabula 24 hours after being registered.
- For History & Philosophy students ONLY: As the Philosophy department allocates first-year modules via module registration, Module Registration Manager will be open to you in September - dates TBC and you will need to register for all your modules (both History and Philosophy).

Your History modules will have already been allocated to you, so please only register for the modules you have been allocated. You may see other modules listed on eVision, however, if you choose a History module you have not been allocated to, you will be removed from it and may have difficulty accessing important teaching information for your correct modules.

Sign up for your seminars. Seminar self sign-ups will open in Tabula during Welcome Week (23 September 2024). The deadline for self sign-ups will be 18:00 Sunday 29 September 2024.
If you do not sign up for seminars by the deadline you will be auto-enrolled to the remaining available time slots.

Teaching will start on Monday Week 1, Term 1 in the 2024-2025 academic year (30 September 2024).

Module swaps are NOT permitted for first-year students, so please ensure you rank the modules in order of preference in your selection form.

If you wish to take an outside option (such as a language module etc) you must gain written permission from the relevant department, and permission from the Director of First Year. More information about applying for outside modules can be found here.

If you have any questions or concerns about processes, please speak to the UG coordinators in the first instance via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk.

Second and Final Year Students

If you are a joint degree student (with History as one of your departments), you must check how your other department runs module selection.

It is essential that all students correctly follow the module process. Students MUST submit a History module selection form. Failure to follow the process correctly will result in students being allocated to modules late and having a more limited choice of options.

If you have any questions or concerns, please make sure to look at the FAQs to see if your query can be answered there, or contact the Undergraduate team via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk.

Check your Course Syllabi Link opens in a new windowcarefully to ensure you know what modules you are required to take in the the coming academic year.
Look at the History modules availableLink opens in a new window to you and read through the module webpages.
SECOND YEAR STUDENTS ONLY: Students going into their second year MUST take at least one 30 CATS module and MUST rank, and will be allocated, at least 30 CATS of Early Modern modules.
Submit your module selection form HERELink opens in a new window. Joint-degree students will be able to note their pathway on the form.
The form opens at: 12pm (UK time) Monday 11 March 2024

The form closes at: 12pm (UK time) Monday 25 March 2024
- Students who submit a module form after the deadline will have their modules allocated to them after those students who submitted on time. Where possible, we will take your choices into consideration but you may be allocated to modules outside of your preferences if your chosen modules are already at capacity. Students who fail to submit a module form will be allocated to modules where there are still spaces available.
Students will receive their approved modules, via the History website, by the end of Term 3 (Wednesday 26 June 2024).
Once the department has confirmed your module allocations, the History Office will register your modules for you in eVision during Welcome Week (23-27 September 2024). Your modules will appear in Tabula 24 hours after being registered.
Sign up to your seminars. Seminar self sign-ups will open in Tabula during Welcome Week (23-27 September 2024). The deadline for self sign-ups will be 6pm Sunday 29 September 2024.
If you do not sign up to seminars by the deadline you will be auto-enrolled to remaining available time slots.

Teaching will start on Monday Week 1, Term 1 in the 2024-2025 academic year (30 September 2024).

Module swaps will open for students following the release of your allocated modules. More information and the Module Swap form can be found here.

The deadline for module swaps will be 12pm Friday 27 September 2024. Module swaps on to HI2E4-15 Research Project and HI3S2-30 History Dissertation ONLY will remain open until 12pm Friday 11 October 2024. After these dates, you will no longer be able to swap your module choices.

If you wish to take an outside option (such as a language module etc) you must gain written permission from the relevant department and permission from the relevant Year Director. Once you have received permission, please request a module swap via the module swap form. More information about applying for outside modules can be found here.

Venice, and Venice with Study Abroad Students

If you have any questions or concerns, please make sure to look at the FAQs Link opens in a new windowto see if your query can be answered there, or contact the Undergraduate Team via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk.

Year Group	What To Do
First Year Students in 2024-2025	You will have the opportunity to transfer onto our Venice and Study Abroad programmes at a later date. More information on these exciting opportunities will be provided throughout your first year.
Intermediate Year Students in 2024-2025	If you have successfully applied and been granted permission to transfer to one of the Venice degrees, please fill in the module selection form using the correct degree path. V102 History (Renaissance and Modern) VM13 History And Politics (With A Term In Venice) VL15 History And Sociology (With A Term In Venice) V1V7 History And Philosophy (With A Term In Venice) VQ34 English And History (With A Term In Venice) As well as any other intermediate year core modules required for your degree or route, the module ‘HI2E9-30 Crossing Boundaries and Breaking Norms in the Medieval World’ is CORE for students on the Venice and Modern Renaissance stream.
Intermediate Students, On a Year Abroad in 2024-2025	If you are on a year abroad in 2024-2025, you will not take any modules throughout the year. However, if anything happens to prevent your year abroad (such as travel restrictions for a specific country), we need to make sure you are still allocated to your preferred modules. Therefore, please make sure you complete the following two steps: 1. Fill in the module selection formLink opens in a new window for your course as a final-year student. 2. Note in the ‘Additional Comments’ box that you are currently due to go on a Year Abroad in 2024-2025. If you have decided you no longer wish to go to Venice, please ensure you fill in the module selection form using the correct degree path and ensure that you contact the Undergraduate Office to make sure you have been removed from the Venice stream.
Final Year Students in 2024-2025	So long as you still wish to go to Venice, please fill in the module selection form using the degree path which is relevant to you: V102 History (Renaissance and Modern) V103 History (Renaissance and Modern with Year Abroad) VM13 History And Politics (With A Term In Venice) VM14 History And Politics (With A Year Abroad And With A Term In Venice) VL15 History And Sociology (With A Term In Venice) VL16 History And Sociology (With A Year Abroad And A Term In Venice) V1V7 History And Philosophy (With A Term In Venice) V1V8 History And Philosophy (With A Year Abroad And A Term In Venice) VQ34 English And History (With A Term In Venice) TBC English and History (With A Year Abroad And A Term In Venice) If you have decided you no longer wish to go to Venice and would like to move back to: V100 History (Modern Stream)/V101 History (with a Year Abroad) VM11 History and Politics/VM12 History and Politics (with a Year Abroad) VL13 History and Sociology/ VL14 History and Sociology (with a Year Abroad) V1V5 History and Philosophy/ V1V6 History and Philosophy (with a Year Abroad) VQ32 English and History/VQ33 English and History (with a Year Abroad) Please email confirmation to History.abroad@warwick.ac.uk and fill in the module selection form using the correct degree path.

Study Abroad Students

If you are a History, History & Philosophy, History & Politics or History & Sociology student (all other joint degree students should contact their home Department for advice) planning to take a Year Abroad in 2024-2025:

If your year abroad is due to go ahead in 2024-2025, you will not take any taught modules at Warwick throughout the year, but will be enrolled on either HI3G1-120 Study Year Abroad or HI2J4-120 Work Placement / Volunteering Year.

However, if anything happens to prevent your year abroad (such as travel restrictions for a specific country), we need to make sure you are still allocated to your preferred modules at Warwick. Therefore, please make sure you complete the following two steps:

Fill in the module selection formLink opens in a new window for your course as a final-year student.
Note in the ‘Additional Comments’ box that you are currently due to go on a Year Abroad in 2024-2025.

If you have decided not to go on your year abroad please email confirmation to History.abroad@warwick.ac.uk and fill out the module selection form as a final-year student, following all the guidelines above.

If you are returning from a Year Abroad in 2024-2025:
For your final year of study in the 2024-2025 academic year please ensure you follow all the guidelines listed for History Final Year students above.

History Part-Time Students

If you are a part-time student you are permitted to take modules from different levels (year groups). It is your responsibility to make sure you take the correct number of Level 4 and Honours modules. If you need any advice on this please contact our UG coordinators via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk or Dr. Roger Fagge, Co-ordinator for Part-time Degrees in History.

We strongly advise that you take modules in the correct order (that is all level 4, followed by level 5, followed by level 6). The modules have been designed to progress you through a History degree building on prior experience.

Make sure you are aware of how many modules you should take during 2024-2025. As above, if you have any questions, please contact HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk or Dr. Roger Fagge, Co-ordinator for Part-time Degrees in History
Look at the History modules availableLink opens in a new window to you and read through the module webpages.
Submit your module selection form for Part Time students found HERE.Link opens in a new window
Even if you are only taking a couple of modules next year, please make sure that you rank 10 modules in your order of preference in the Module Nominations text box.

The form opens at: 12pm (UK time) Monday 11 March 2024
The form closes at: 12pm (UK time) Monday 25 March 2024

For incoming part-time students starting in 2024-2025:

The form opens at: 12pm (noon, UK time) Monday 16 September 2024

The form closes at: 12pm (noon, UK time) Monday 23 September 2024
- - You must choose a different option for each ranking, and may not repeat modules.
  - Make use of the Module Nominations free text box to explain how many modules you would like to take in 2024-2025.
  - We do not yet have any information on next year's timetable, however if you would prefer teaching after 5pm, please also give this information in the box.
  - You can use this box to provide any further information you think is helpful.
  - Students who submit a module form after the deadline will have their modules allocated to them after those students who submitted on time. Where possible, we will take your choices into consideration but you may be allocated to modules outside of your preferences if your chosen modules are already at capacity. Students who fail to submit a module form will be allocated to modules where there are still spaces available.
Students will receive their approved modules via the History website by the end of Term 3 (Wednesday 26 June 2024).
Register for your approved modules only in eVision. You can find more information about module registration here.Link opens in a new window
Sign up to your seminars. Seminar self sign-ups will open in Tabula during Welcome Week (23 September 2024). The deadline for self sign-ups will be 18:00 Sunday 29 September 2024.
If you do not sign up to seminars by the deadline you will be auto-enrolled to remaining available time slots.

Part-time students may request to be booked onto specific seminar times for their modules before Welcome Week. Please contact HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk to request this.

Teaching will start on Monday Week 1, Term 1 in the 2024-2025 academic year (30 September 2024).

Module swaps will open for students following the release of your allocated modules. More information and the Module Swap form can be found here.

The deadline for module swaps will be 4pm Friday 27 September 2024. Module swaps to HI2E4-15 Research Project and HI3S2-30 History Dissertation ONLY will remain open until 4pm Friday 11 October 2024. After these dates you will no longer be able to swap your module choices.

Joint Degree Students

If you are a joint degree student (with History as one of your departments), you must apply for any modules outside of the History department via the module-owning department(e.g. History and Politics students will apply for History modules through History and PAIS modules through PAIS etc). Below are links to the module pages for our joint degree partners:

Philosophy Sociology Politics & International Studies English Modern Languages Global Sustainable Development Liberal Arts Law WIISP

Non-History Students

If you are a Warwick student from outside the History department and wish to take a History module, please follow this process carefully.

Students who register for modules via eVision without department permission will be removed.

If you have any questions or concerns, please make sure to look at the FAQsLink opens in a new window to see if your query can be answered there, or contact the Undergraduate Team via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk.

Check your course syllabus carefully to ensure you know what modules you are required to take in the coming academic year, and confirm that you have written permission from your home department to do an outside option.
Look at the History modules availableLink opens in a new window to you and read through the module webpages.
Complete and submit the module selection form for non-History students HERELink opens in a new window. Please ensure you confirm with your home department that you are able to take your selected History modules as outside options and upload written permission from your home department to the form.

The form is open from: 12pm (UK time) Monday 22 April 2024
The form closes at: 12pm (UK time) Friday 11 October 2024

The Undergraduate Team will let you know whether or not there is space on the module and if you have been successful in obtaining a place shortly thereafter.
N.B. Students from outside departments will be allocated to modules after all home students have been. For home students, allocation begins after 25 March 2024.
If successful, you must register your approved modules only on eVision by following your home department's module registration process.
Sign up to your seminars.

Seminar self sign-ups will open in Tabula during Welcome Week (23 September 2024). The deadline for self sign-ups will be 18:00 Sunday 29 September 2024.If you do not sign up to seminars by the deadline you will be auto-enrolled to remaining available time slots.

Teaching will start on Monday Week 1, Term 1 in the 2023-2024 academic year (30 September 2024).

Incoming Visiting Students

If you are a visiting student starting in Autumn 2024 or Spring 2025, either with the History department or another department in the university and wish to take a History module, please follow this process carefully.

Look at the History modules availableLink opens in a new window to you and read through the module webpages.
Check with your home university that you would be able to receive credits for your chosen module(s).
Email HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk detailing which module(s) you would like to take (code and title). If you are a visiting student to another department, you will also need to forward written confirmation from your host department at Warwick that you have been given permission to take this module as long as there is space.
The Undergraduate Team will let you know whether or not there is space on your selected module(s) and if you have been successful in obtaining a place shortly thereafter.
You will be registered for your module(s) in eVision by the History Office. If you are a student from another host department, please follow your host department's process for module registration.
Sign up to your seminars. Seminar self sign-ups will open in Tabula during Welcome Week (23-27 September 2024). The deadline for self sign-ups will be 6pm Sunday 29 September 2024. If you do not sign up to seminars by the deadline you will be auto-enrolled to remaining available time slots.

Teaching will start on Monday Week 1, Term 1 in the 2023-2024 academic year (30 September 2024).

Module swaps will open for students following the release of your allocated modules. More information and the Module Swap form can be found here. The deadline for module swaps will be 4pm Friday 27 September. Module swaps to HI2E4-15 Research Project and HI3S2-30 History Dissertation ONLY will remain open until 4pm Friday 11 October 2024. After these dates you will no longer be able to swap your module choices.

If you have any questions or concerns, please make sure to look at the FAQsLink opens in a new window to see if your query can be answered there, or contact the Undergraduate Team via HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk.

Glossary of Key Terms

Term	Definition
15 CATS Module	Module with 150 learning hours associated
30 CATS Module	Module with 300 learning hours associated
Core Module	A compulsory module for all students on a given course
Early Modern Module	Early modern modules are those which will allow students to meet the requirement to study at least 30 CATS of early modern history in Year 2. Many of these modules do cross over into the nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Level 4 [formerly level C ("certificate"), aka HE level 1]	Equivalent to the first year of a full-time undergraduate degree
Level 5 [formerly level I ("intermediate"), aka HE level 2]	Equivalent to the second year of a full-time undergraduate degree
Level 6 [formerly level H ("honours"), aka HE level 3]	Equivalent to the third/final year of a full-time undergraduate degree
Modern Module	A module with content solely situated in the modern period
Optional Core	Optional core modules give students a limited choice, e.g. you must choose one of these two modules
Optional Module	A non-compulsory module
Pathway	For Joint Degree students, the percentage of modules in their final year of study between departments, i.e. 25% Sociology / 75% History

Module Selection FAQs

How does Module Allocation Work?

The Department strives to allocate students to their first choices of optional modules. However, for some modules, there will be greater demand than capacity, and some students may then be allocated to their other choices.

The department reviews all module selection forms received by the deadline using a random computerised generator. This allocates as many students as possible to get their first-choice modules. The process is a random selection and is NOT run on a first come first served or grade-based assessment for those students who submit their form by the closing date. The department will guarantee History students a place on at least one of their top four choices.

The department will ensure all students who require History modules as part of their degree (eg History joint honours students and History part-time degree students) are allocated places first before we review applications from students wishing to study History as an outside option. This only applies to students who submit their form by the closing date. If you are a joint degree student, you must check how your other department runs module selection.

Students that fail to submit their module nominations by the relevant deadline are required to choose from the remaining module spaces after all other students have been allocated their module places.

How does the ‘additional comments box’ work?

The inclusion of the additional comments box has been implemented to give you the opportunity to give us a little more information about why you have chosen certain modules. Examples of what you may use the box for, include, but are not limited to:

Why you would prefer to take more 15 CAT modules
Explaining a speciality interest; i.e. history of medicine
For Part Time students only, explaining you would prefer to take modules with teaching in the evening
For English & History students only, where you would like to take your 30 CATS of early modern history from

Are all modules guaranteed to run each year? How do I change my modules?

How do I change my modules?

If you wish to change your modules after they have been allocated, you must fill in the module swap form.

Module swaps will only be allowed until 12pm Friday 27 September 2024.

Module swaps to HI2E4-15 Research Project and HI3S2-30 History Dissertation ONLY will remain open until 12pm Friday 11 October 2024.

If we can accommodate your request, we will contact you via email with a confirmation of your approved modules. If you have put in a module swap request and there is no space on your chosen module, you will be put on a waiting list. If spaces become available we will notify you via email, however, please be aware this could be at any point up to the start of term.

After approval, your new module(s) will be registered for you in eVision by the History Office. Students may have to wait up to 24 hours before changes to their modules are reflected in Tabula, after which you will be able to sign up to a seminar

Please note that all modules have limited spaces, so any changes cannot be guaranteed by the department.

I want to take a module from a different department?

Some students are permitted to choose an ‘outside option’, i.e. one that is not taught by their home department(s), in place of one of their option modules.

Students must gain approval for outside options by contacting the relevant Year Director of their home department. This will only take place after History Module Allocation has been completed and communicated.

Students will be allocated a History module as a safety net in case there are no places on their chosen outside option.

Once students have received approval from the Year Director, they will need to submit a module swap form to let us know which History module(s) they would like to drop and which outside module(s) they will be taking instead.

I want to take a module from the Language Centre?

The Language CentreLink opens in a new window offers a wide range of modules at various levels in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Portuguese and Spanish.

To help you achieve your language learning goals, to acquire a new language or improve your language skills, several choices are available:

1. Modules for credit on the Academic Programme

These can be taken as part of your undergraduate degree course but you must gain approval for this by contacting the relevant Year Director of your home department. There are a range of levels available, as well as accelerated options for those who want to develop their language skills at a faster pace. More information is available hereLink opens in a new window.

Please note:

The module must the same level as your year of study – for example, second-year students can only take second-year modules;
You cannot take more than one language module;
Second year students can take beginners accelerated language modules;
Final year students can take a second-year language module to continue a language started in their second year;

2. Modules not for credit on the Academic Programme

The same modules as those available for credit are also available to take in addition to degree studies. A fee applies to these modules. More information is available hereLink opens in a new window.

3. Courses not for credit on the Lifelong Language Learning (LLL) Programme

A programme of language courses available to students, staff and members of the wider community from beginner to more advanced levels. More information is available here.Link opens in a new window

Enrolment

Enrolment takes place online for all programmes, from September. Anyone intending to take a language at the Language Centre must ensure that they:

Follow the pre-enrolment procedure as detailed on the Language Centre website.
Abide by History’s rules/guidelines if enrolling on an academic module for credit.

Academic modules: Please consult Language Centre - Academic Enrolment (warwick.ac.uk) for further information on the enrolment process. The Language Centre can also be contacted by email at smlcoffice@warwick.ac.uk for more information on these modules.

Lifelong Language Learning courses: Please consult Language Centre - Enrolment for Lifelong Language Learning (LLL) Courses (warwick.ac.uk). The Language Centre can also be contacted by email at smlcoffice@warwick.ac.uk for more information on these courses.

Registering your Interest to Learn a Language

To facilitate your registration in advance of the enrolment dates above, you can register your interest following this link. A tutor will contact you to address any queries you may have in relation to your chosen language, level, and process of enrolment.

I want to take a module from IATL?

Work with students and academics from right across the university, developing new ways of understanding the world by making connections between ideas, experiences and practice.

IATL modules are available to all undergraduate students in their 2nd year or above, subject to departmental approval.
To find out more about IATL Assessment visit the IATL Assessment Methods webpage here.
You can find a list of 2024-25 IATL modules here.

IATL Module Registration 2024-25 – What you need to know

Check if you need authorisation from your home department. We have a general list of home department authorisation policies here.
Complete our online application form. To do this, log in with your university IT account (You will not be able to complete the form unless you are logged in first). Complete the application form here.
Register for the module. We will get back to you in early June to confirm whether you have been allocated a place. Once you receive this, you will be able to register for the module officially, following your home department’s procedure once they open module registration.

Frequently asked questions:

My home department needs to authorise my application. How do I do this?

Authorisation required: please reply to the email acknowledgement you receive after completing the request form, copying in the person/people listed for your department and asking them to reply all with their authorisation.
No authorisation required: you do not need to do anything beyond submitting your request, at this stage.
If you require a signature for an Unusual Options form, email us at IATL.modules@warwick.ac.uk.
If your department is not listed on our webpage, reply to the email acknowledgement you receive after completing the request form, copying in your Personal Tutor OR Director of Undergraduate Studies OR Departmental Administrator (as seems appropriate in your home department), and ask them to reply all with their authorisation.

Each module has 2 codes. Which code should I use?

If you will be going into your intermediate year in 2024-25, (level 5), then use the code that begins IL0xx.
If you will be studying at level 6 in 2023-24, then use the code that begins IL1xx.

The module is full. Can I join a waiting list?

Yes, you can join the waiting list. If a place becomes available, you will be contacted.

Where can I find out more about IATL assessment methods?

We have an overview of different assessment methods on our website. If this does not answer your questions, then email us IATL.modules@warwick.ac.uk We can provide more information or put you in touch with a convenor or past student.

Is a 15 CATS module easier than a 30 CATS module?

CATS are allocated to modules based on their required learning hours. For example, a 15 CATS module requires 150 learning hours, and a 30 CATS module requires 300 learning hours. Learning hours are made up of teaching time, and independent study. CATS are not indicative of ‘difficulty’ of module.

Does HI2E4-15 Research Project count as an Early Modern option? How do I see my timetable?

How do I see my timetable?

The day after your modules have been registered for you in eVision, you will be able to access your timetable through your Tabula profile. You will be able to see the day, time and location of your lectures and classes that you are required to attend.

The University does not finalise its central timetable until September. The department will not be able to give you information in advance when lectures or seminars for specific modules are timetabled.

Please note some of your classes (e.g. some seminars, tutorial and lab classes) may not be arranged through the University’s Central Timetabling Office. They are organised locally by the department concerned. This means that they will not appear in your personalised timetable. You will need to contact the department that is running the module in order to find out when these sessions are running or to sign up to a seminar group. The department tries to be flexible with seminar groups but ultimately, we reserve the right to move students to other groups when necessary (e.g. if a particular group is under or oversubscribed)

Which terms will my modules be taught in? What will my assessments and deadlines be?

What will my assessments and deadlines be?

Our modules in History have diverse assessment methods and we have worked with our staff and our student SSLC representatives to develop an assessment deadline map to spread assessment throughout the year to avoid peak pressure points on students.

Please see the examples of the 2024-25 Assessment Deadlines MapLink opens in a new window for UG History Modules, but please note these are subject to change each academic year.

Please remember, once you have registered on a module, TabulaLink opens in a new window will hold all the final assessment deadlines and assessment tasks information.

For further information about your assessments please read the assessment pages in the handbookLink opens in a new window.

Am I able to fulfil the Early Modern requirement by taking an outside option?

In some cases there are modules from outside the Department which may meet the requirement for intermediate year students to study 30 CATS of early modern history.

As with other outside options, permission must be obtained from the Director of the Second Year, Dr Camillia Cowling. You will however, initially be allocated 30 CATS of early modern history options in the Department in case you are not successful in getting a place on your chosen outside option.

What modules are available for students on the Venice stream after they return in Term 2? I have got a question not listed here, who do I contact?

I have got a question not listed here, who do I contact?

If, once you have read all information you still have queries on your selections, please direct queries as follows:

Who to contact…

What about…

Module Convenor Email Address
(can be found on the individual Module PagesLink opens in a new window)

Questions on academic content within modules

e.g.

Seminar content

Topics covered

Learning outcomes

HistoryModules@warwick.ac.uk

Questions on module application processes

e.g.

Module application form

Changing final year pathways

Changing module choices

Please bear in mind that it may take a few working days to come back to your email during busy times, but all queries will be answered.

Quick Links

Module Selection Form History Part-Time Module Selection Form History External Module Form (for non-History students wishing to take a History module in 2024-25)Module Swap Form