Geography : MArts Hons : L702
Bachelor's degree
In Lancaster
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
Lancaster
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Duration
4 Years
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Start date
Different dates available
You will undertake an extensive course of study, gain a wide range of skills and have the opportunity to cover many innovative and exciting modules that make Geography at Lancaster distinctive.
For example, you could launch your teaching career with our unique Communicating Geography programme. This programme is a distinctive feature of your degree course and gives you experience of working in a local school in order to develop your own project on a geographical topic. It will also help you to develop vital career skills. Alongside this you can take options such as Introduction to Eco-Innovation, where you work with academics and staff from companies based in our Environment Centre, or our Iceland field course on Glacier-Landscape Interactions.
During your second year you will study core modules covering skills and concepts in Geography and will also take a number of optional modules. Your third year includes the completion of an in-depth dissertation and six further modules chosen from a range of areas of Geography.
In the fourth and final year of your degree you will undertake a dissertation. You will also take four modules from the wide range of masters-level modules on offer by our Environment Centre including Geoinformatics, Environmental Justice and Climate Change and Society.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Recent graduates have entered careers using their degree-related skills in roles such as teaching, land surveyors and environmental consultants. Others have found employment with the transferable skills that they have gained and are working as teachers, in banking and in other commercial sectors. Many Lancaster Geography graduates go on to further study, with recent graduates following Masters-level programmes in Resource and Environmental Management, IT and Data Communication and Transport Planning. Graduates from our North America scheme often return to continue their studies or work.
A Level AAA
Required Subjects A level grade A in Geography
GCSE Mathematics grade C or 4, English Language grade C or 4
IELTS 6.5 overall with at least 5.5 in each component.
Reviews
Subjects
- Biodiversity
- International
- Global
- Systems
- Human Geography
- Conservation
- Technology
- Environment
- Dissertation
- Globalization
- Climate Change
- Teaching
Course programme
Core
- Environmental Processes and Systems
- Geographical Skills in a Changing World
- Global Environmental Challenges
- Society and space - Human Geography
Optional
- Biodiversity and Conservation
- Natural Hazards
Core
- Geographical Pioneers and Concepts
- Research Project Skills
- Spatial Analysis and Geographic Information Systems
Optional
- Atmospheric Science
- Catchment Hydrology
- Communicating Geography
- Cultural Geography
- Development, Geography and the Majority World
- Energy, Economy and Environment
- Environment and Society
- Evolution
- Geoscience in Practice
- Globalizing Food: A Field Course of Food Politics and Culture in Paris
- Interacting Landscapes: Biogeography and Geomorphology
- Introduction to Eco-Innovation
- Investigating Mediterranean Environments
- People and the Sea
- Political Geography
- Populations to Ecosystems
- Principles of Biodiversity Conservation
- Soil Science
Core
- Dissertation
- Dissertation with External Partner
Optional
- Africa:Geographies of Transformation
- Cities and Globalization
- Climate and Society
- Conservation and sustainable development in the Brazilian Amazon
- Environment, Politics and Society in Amazonia
- Environmental Remote Sensing and Image Processing
- Food and Agriculture in the 21st Century
- Geographical Information Systems: Principles and Practice
- Geographies of Health
- Geological Hazards
- Glacial Systems
- Glacier- landscape interactions
- Global Change and the Earth System
- Global Change Biology: Challenges and Solutions
- Global Consumption
- Hydrological Processes Field Course (Slapton)
- Introduction to Geophysical Techniques
- Issues in Conservation Biology
- Lakes, Rivers and Estuaries
- New York Field Course
- Quaternary Environmental Change
- Sustainable Agriculture
- The Causes and Consequences of Environmental Radioactivity
- The Dynamic Earth
- Urban Infrastructure in a Changing World
- Volcanic Processes Field Course
- Water Resources Management
- Water, Society and the Istrian Landscape
Core
- Dissertation
Optional
- Climate Change and Society
- Environmental Auditing
- Environmental Governance and Management
- Geoinformatics
- Perspectives on Environment and Development
- Research Methods in the Social Sciences
Lancaster University offers a range of programmes, some of which follow a structured study programme, and others which offer the chance for you to devise a more flexible programme. We divide academic study into two sections - Part 1 (Year 1) and Part 2 (Year 2, 3 and sometimes 4). For most programmes Part 1 requires you to study 120 credits spread over at least three modules which, depending upon your programme, will be drawn from one, two or three different academic subjects. A higher degree of specialisation then develops in subsequent years. For more information about our teaching methods at Lancaster visit our Teaching and Learning section.
Information contained on the website with respect to modules is correct at the time of publication, but changes may be necessary, for example as a result of student feedback, Professional Statutory and Regulatory Bodies' (PSRB) requirements, staff changes, and new research.
Additional information
£18,890
Geography : MArts Hons : L702