French and Theatre Studies
Bachelor's degree
In Coventry
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
Coventry
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Duration
4 Years
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Start date
Different dates available
French and Theatre Studies is a joint degree which will enable you to develop a lasting interest in, and enjoyment of, French cultural variety, while at the same time developing your interests in Theatre Studies. You don’t have to have studied Theatre Studies before, although it will help your application if you have done so, or if you have had some experience of drama or theatre studies. The proximity of Stratford-upon-Avon and the links between the School of Theatre & Performance Studies and Cultural & Media Policy Studies and the University’s Institute of Advanced Teaching and Learning (set up to develop innovative approaches to learning) make Warwick an ideal choice for those interested in this combination.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Our graduates work for organisations including: United Nations, the Ministry of Defence, British Airways, BBC Sussex, Nestle.
Examples of our graduates’ job roles include: Lead European marketer, Freelance translator & Editor, German Language Teacher, Project Controller, European Graduate trainee, Events Assistant.
AAB including French
IB: 36 points including 5 in Higher Level French.
Degree of Bachelor of Arts (BA)
Reviews
Subjects
- Teaching
- Theatre Studies
- Theatre
- School
- Media
- Cultural
- French language
- Performance
- Media Policy
- Language
Course programme
In your first year you will take the core French language module and one cultural module in the French department as well as two core modules in the School of Theatre & Performance Studies and Cultural & Media Policy Studies. In the second and final years you will continue to follow the core French language module and select options from the School of Modern Languages and Cultures and the School of Theatre & Performance Studies and Cultural & Media Policy Studies. You will spend a year abroad in a French-speaking country, normally in year 3.
How will I learn?You will have around 12 hours of contact time per week. We employ a variety of teaching styles, including: lectures; seminars of about 15 students, in which the emphasis is on student participation; and written and spoken language classes in small groups. You will spend the rest of your time studying independently, preparing for classes, reading the primary texts, writing essays and working on your language skills.
How will I be assessed?In French, we will track your progress through language assignments, essays, presentations, portfolio submissions and examinations (written and oral). In Theatre Studies, we will assess you through practical projects, creative logbooks, essays, individual and group presentations, and exams. Throughout your course you will receive detailed, personalised feedback to help you to improve your skills.
French and Theatre Studies