The degree is designed to be fully supportive to those who are new to university study, whatever your age.

The History Degree offers a broad introduction to the study of history by drawing on the strengths not only of the History Department, a leading national department with expertise in a broad range of periods, but also of other departments which teach historical subjects.

Flexible entry requirements, consideration given for non-traditional qualifications, work and life experience. Applicants are normally interviewed by the course selector.

While this degree offers flexibility, it is highly recommended that students complete 120 credits of Level 4 modules prior to Honours Level (5 and 6) study in order to prepare well for this.

You will be required to take a core module at level 4, HI153 Making of the Modern World, and you will take this module in year 1 of study.

At least two of the remaining three level 4 modules can be taken from the list below:

HI113 – Europe in the Making 1450-1800 (evening seminar available 2020-21)

HI111 – A History of the United States

HI112 – Mongols, Ming and Manchu: China, 1500-1800

HI114 – History and Politics of the Modern Middle East

HI115 – Latin America Themes and Problems

HI174 – The Enlightenment (evening seminar available 2020-21)

HI177 – A History of Africa from 1800

HI178 – Farewells to Arms? War in Modern European History, 1815-2015

HI180 – Britain in the Twentieth Century: A Social History

This wide range of modules reflects the broad interests of the History Department. Most Level 4 modules are fully assessed: i.e., you will write essays but will not take exams, although there is an examination for the core module, Making of the Modern World.

In 2020-21 Making of the Modern World, Europe in the Making 1450-1800 and The Enlightenment will have evening seminars, and recordings of these modules’ lectures will be made available via Lecture Capture.

You can also select History modules that are offered at Level 4 offered by other departments, including Classics, Economics and History of Art, but would need agreement of the course director and academic co-ordinator.

A list of modules offered by the History Department in 2020-21 is available here.

For information on the modules you can take in CLL, please visit: Undergraduate Modules

Please refer to the History Department website for the most current list of modules. If you are an evening student, the department normally offers two modules each year so that, in a full degree cycle, the majority of the department's most popular modules will be available to you. The compulsory core module, Making of the Modern World, is offered every third or fourth year during the evening.

A particular feature of the History Degree is that when you have completed 120 credits at Honours Level, i.e. you are coming to the end of the degree, one, or sometimes two, Advanced Options are taken. An Advanced Option is a specialised module which provides an opportunity for you to develop interests in a subject which have already been stimulated by an earlier module. Level 6 Advanced Options fall into three different assessment types, information about which is available at this link: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/history/students/modules/process/deadlinemap

In 2020-21 the Level 5 modules below will have evening seminars and recordings of these modules’ lectures will be made available via Lecture Capture:

· HI2E1 Historiography I: Methods and Theories in their Historical Context, 1750-c.1990

· HI2E2 Historiography II: Recent and Emerging Trends in History Writing, 1990 to today

· HI2E4 Research Project

· HI2G3 Radical Politics in Europe II (1929-1945)

· HI2G4 Radical Politics in Europe I (1917-1929)

For information on the modules you can take in CLL, please visit: Undergraduate Modules

The degree is designed to be fully supportive to those who are new to university study, whatever your age. There are a variety of assessments and these may include coursework assignments, formal examinations, presentations and research projects. You can study between one and three 30 credit modules per year. You can expect to commit to around 10 hours a week for each module you take, which includes contact time and independent study. Tutors are experts in their field and have extensive teaching experience, including working with adult learners. Throughout your degree programme you will be provided with considerable support and guidance.

Applications for 2021/22 are open. Apply here.

Applications close on 31 August 2021.

The University will charge Home students £1,540 for each 30 credit module in 2021/22. Fees for subsequent years of the course have yet to be confirmed.

See Student fees and funding for more information and view potential additional fees.

The University of Warwick is not currently sponsoring students on part time or distance learning courses with a Tier 4 visa and so if you require a visa to study a part time/distance learning course in the UK which is longer than 6 months, you may wish to consult the 'right to study' page on our Student Immigration & Compliance website: https://warwick.ac.uk/study/international/immigration/othervisas/whatvisa before you make an application.

Classes are on located on Main Campus, The University of Warwick. Times dependent on modules taken; please contact us for more details

*The modules mentioned above may be subject to change.
Please read our terms and conditions for more detailed information and our Conditions of Offer document for more information on when you accept a place with the University.