UEA ISS Brochure 2015 by UEA ISS

Summer Study

Norwich England

Welcome to the University of East Anglia

International Summer School 27 June â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 24 July 2015

Saturday 27 June – Friday 24 July “An intensely fun and enriching experience, I met some really great people from all over the world.” Natalie, USA

World Top

Voted

3rd

1% of HE

student experience

institutions

in the UK for

Archant Ltd

Visit us at

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad “The classes were interactive, the content was stimulating and the academics were world class.” Sam, Australia

Top 15 University

UK Credits + 5 credit option

Search International Summer School at

www.youtube.com/ueaofficial

More than

Academic Weeks

taught hours

“Great educational course and an amazing opportunity to meet people and explore a new country.” Doris, Hong Kong

Location

Accommodation

Social Experience

Eligibility and Expectations

Student Support

Assessment and Credit

Academic Study

English Pathways

Fees

How to Apply

I am delighted to welcome you to the University’s fourth International Summer School in my first year as Vice Chancellor. We have seen the programme grow over the past few years and I am pleased to see the summer course portfolio expand in to the sciences, embracing new technologies in medicine and biological sciences, amongst other interesting subjects.

Welcome to the University of East Anglia

Welcome

Summer 2015 dates

We are proud to have established our position in the top 15 of UK Universities and our summer study programme offers you the excellent student experience cherished by our year-long students, who mix in a diverse student population that includes more than 100 different nationalities. We encourage you to explore England’s rich cultural heritage and our medieval city during your stay with us, whilst gaining a stimulating academic experience that will enhance your continuing and future studies and working life for years to come. Professor David Richardson Vice Chancellor

Like us at

www.facebook.com/ueaissofficial “Great time, learned a lot academically and met a lot of new people.” Oliver, Netherlands

Early Bird Deadline

Final Deadline

March

May

Scholarships

available www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

The University of East Anglia (UEA) is an award-winning, highly ranked university situated in a city steeped in history and culture, with a wealth of tourist attractions and entertainment. Our campus has a great community atmosphere, and shops and facilities, cafés, accommodation and teaching rooms are all within a short walking distance of each other. UEA is just 15 minutes from the centre of Norwich, a bustling city located between picturesque coastal landscapes and countryside. Always a good place for a night out, the city offers a variety of restaurants, stylish bars, theatres and nightclubs, and is voted one of the top 10 cities for shopping in the UK, with two large shopping centres and a thriving crosssection of eclectic boutiques and independent shops and cafés.

International Summer School

Accommodation

There’s also a great deal of history within Norwich, and the city boasts over 30 medieval churches, two cathedrals, art galleries, museums, and a Norman castle. A visit to Norwich would not be complete without a visit to one of the county’s glorious sandy beaches to enjoy traditional fish and chips by the sea, or to one of Norfolk’s luscious country parks for a picnic alfresco. The city is only a short train journey from London and Cambridge, with daily international connections to and from Amsterdam.

All International Summer School students live in contemporary, private en suite accommodation in the centre of campus.

“The grounds are beautiful, and the facilities on campus are very nice. The greenery, bunnies and close proximity to the city.” Melanie, Canada

Students have a private room in a shared flat with other summer school students, with a central kitchen/dining area equipped with refrigerator, freezer and oven or microwave, basic cooking equipment, cutlery and crockery, dining table and chairs, to enjoy home-cooked meals together. Each private bedroom has plenty of storage space, a single bed, study desk, wireless internet access and a walk-in shower room equipped with shower, toilet and sink. The accommodation is clean and light and offers more than enough space for comfortable living.

Accommodation

Location

A wide range of facilities are close by, including a well-stocked supermarket and post office, a bank, laundrette, book store, medical centre and pharmacy and places to eat, drink and socialise. Students selecting ISS with English will live at INTO-UEA from 7 April – 20 June in private en suite rooms with internet access, sharing kitchen and dining areas with other English language students. ISS with English students will move to UEA accommodation before the start of the summer school to live in a shared flat with other summer school students, engaging in the integrated International Summer School social programme.

“Living on campus was a new experience for me, and it was nice being able to come back during class breaks and the weekend.” Stephanie, Australia

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Social Weekenders

To complement the academic programme we organise a number of social activities designed to help students explore the region and country. As part of the programme students will enjoy an inclusive social programme with activities designed to help you settle in and enjoy the best that the region has to offer with current UEA students and other summer school students.

We know our students always want to explore the country during their stay with us, so we organise two exciting weekend trips, encompassing some of our favourite towns and cities. Our weekend trips are pre-booked and the groups are escorted by our experienced Student Ambassadors. We arrange all accommodation, catering and entry tickets, giving you more time to explore and enjoy!

– Indulge in pastries and fruit at our welcome brunch reception.

London and Cambridge

Stonehenge, Bath and Oxford

Join the exciting two-cities weekend trip and visit famous sights in the nation’s capital with a flight on the London Eye and a punt along the River Cam in historic Cambridge. Travel to London on the Friday afternoon after classes and stay in a contemporary hostel in the heart of London city for both nights. There will be one whole day to explore the country’s capital and after a second night in London and a short journey, the second day is spent in Cambridge, before returning back to Norwich on Sunday evening. Full catering, all transport, London travelcard, and trip tickets are provided.

Sample English afternoon tea and a visit to the Roman Baths during a weekend trip to Stonehenge, Bath and Oxford. Travel to Bath on the Friday afternoon after classes. Stay in a contemporary hostel in the city of Bath for the first night, the next morning exploring the Roman Baths and quaint city streets before the exciting journey to Stonehenge to view the famous English landmark. Travel on to a new hostel in Oxford for the second evening, with the second day to explore the university city, sample a traditional afternoon tea, and return back to Norwich on Sunday evening. Full catering, all transport and trip tickets are provided.

– Experience a traditional Norfolk seaside adventure; try your hand at crabbing on the promenade, sample classic British fish and chips by the beach and take a boat ride to see the seals. – Exchange delicacies and taste international cuisines at the fantastic International Food Night.

– Show your competitive side during our Great British Quiz or Ten-Pin Bowling challenge. – Take to the wheel during an evening riverboat cruise along the world famous waterways of the Norfolk Broads. – Enjoy traditional garden games at the Great British Croquet Afternoon and Picnic overlooking the UEA Broad.

These activities are included in your programme fee.

Social Experience

Social

“An experience exploring new areas and meeting different people.” James, USA

A supplementary fee applies for each weekend. See our fees section for details. Places on each weekend trip are limited. Full details can be found on our webpages. “The social activities were plentiful, varied and extremely fun.” Sandra, UK 6

International Summer School

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

We welcome applications from students of all ages* and backgrounds. As well as gaining academic credit and knowledge in an academic area of interest, students develop skills and confidence to help future career aspirations and employability.

Student Support

Eligibility and Expectations

Eligibility and Expectations Support

We want our students to feel well-supported throughout their stay with us so our Student Support services are aimed to provide guidance to help enhance both the live and learn experience in the UK. Our International Summer School students can be assured of access to:

To apply applicants need to: – Be aged 18 or over.* – Have a minimum academic level of a high UK 2:2; equal to a US Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0 or equivalent.* – Be enrolled at a university, in receipt of an offer, or be a university graduate.*

– Carry out advanced preparatory work and independent learning as advised. – Attend all compulsory induction sessions. These include; Visa Checking and Student Registration, Assessment and Study Skills session and Module Welcome and Expectations.

– First class academic tuition to enhance the learning experience – Useful and informative study skills advice and support sessions – An electronic platform of learning and online teaching resources

– On campus Pharmacy – Discounted student fees at our Sportspark – 24-hour pastoral support – Counselling services – On campus Multifaith Centre

– Have a minimum English skill** level of IELTS 6.5 (or equivalent) with a minimum of 6.0 in all four components where English is not the first language. – Be aware of student visitor visa arrangements for Nationals of countries outside the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland, if necessary. – Arrange appropriate medical and travel insurance before departing from their home country. – Meet set deadlines for accepting their official offer and making payments. 8

International Summer School

– Attend all academic contact hours, with a minimum of 80% attendance required to pass the programme, regardless of the grades achieved. – Submit all coursework by 3pm on 23 July 2015.

“I would strongly recommend that students apply for the International Summer School at UEA because they can study and develop their academic skills, as well as enjoy the campus life in the UK with wonderful people from around the world.” Sawako, Japan

– 24-hour Library and IT Suite – Academic tutorial sessions

– Weekday reception desk support

– On campus Medical Centre offering private healthcare

Please visit our webpages for further information regarding eligibility including requirements for 17 year olds, English language or academic equivalencies. *

Gifted high school students aged at least 17 years of age on 27 June 2015 will be considered for a place on the International Summer School 2015.

This does not apply to applicants for our English pathways. See page 20 for details. www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Study

Assessment and submission of work

Our exciting options span a range of disciplines and draw upon the University’s expertise in traditional, contemporary and specialised academic areas.

Students can expect the same academic rigour from their summer study experience as they would expect from a full time degree course. Assessment methods could be through class tests, academic fieldwork, laboratory tests, presentations or assignments. Full assessment details including assessment methods and deadlines can be found in each module outline on our webpages. All work will be assessed in accordance with the University’s formal guidelines and approved at board level. Students who successfully complete the programme and fulfil all academic expectations will receive an official academic transcript at the end of September 2015. This document is used by home institutions to transfer the credit gained from the International Summer School.

International Summer School

Academic credit The wide range of modules offered provide students with an enriching learning experience. All modules (except General English) are accredited at 20 UK Undergraduate credits. Each module offers a minimum of 40 academic contact hours over the four week programme. Academic contact hours may be supplemented with experiential workshops and guest lectures to provide a variety of teaching methods and experiences. Additional credit Students can choose our additional credit option, attend the induction workshop, complete and submit the supplementary academic assignment, and gain an additional 5 UK Undergraduate credits. A supplementary fee applies. See our fees section for further details.

Those who wish to transfer credit to their home institution should gain approval from their Study Abroad office in advance as arrangements can vary between institutions. Many of our partner universities have already approved module credit transfer so please contact us for full details.

Academic Study

Assessment and Credit

500 Years of Utopia?

British Film and Television

Contemporary British Theatre

Creative Writing

Future Medicine

Global Media and Communications Law

International Business

Japan Orientation

Japanese language classes

Next Generation: Digital Animation

Plague and Disease in the Medieval City

Psychological Research in Practice

Reading Shakespeare’s England

English Pathways

“I chose this course because it was something different from my major, I got to enjoy something new.” Tasha, Australia

Module descriptions can be found on pages 14-21. Full module outlines with assessment criteria can be found at

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad/modules The University reserves the right with amend or withdraw modules at any time.

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

rates at our on

campus Sportspark

The library is open

Booker Prize winners

historic Cathedrals

Norman castle

“You cannot imagine how intense it will be to live in a new place with new people, and how exciting and interesting life here will be. I really don’t want to go home.” Beryl, Switzerland

hours away from London by train

Private en suite accommodation Home to

UEA, Norwich and further afield

Student

Less than

one

24/7

1400 study places and 800,000 books and journals

of Britain’s leading public art museums

“Different cultures, languages, and interests but that was put all aside and we all became one big happy UEA family.” Stephen, Canada

minutes from the glorious coast and countryside

Norwich is one of the

top 10 UK cities for shopping

Campus university

15 minutes

200 Hectares of natural parkland

“Fun, once in a lifetime opportunity to meet new people and experience education in a whole new way.” Arif, USA

from city centre 12

Academic Study

500 Years of Utopia? School of Politics, Philosophy, Language and Communication Studies

British Film and Television School of Art, Media and American Studies

Contemporary British Theatre School of Literature, Drama and Creative Writing

Creative Writing School of Literature, Drama and Creative Writing

It is thought that Thomas More, philosopher, humanist and counsellor to Henry VIII, first invented the term ‘utopia’ in 1515, completing his landmark work Utopia a year later. Subsequent utopian visions, such as votes for women and universal healthcare provision, ridiculed in past ages as impossible dreams, have often ultimately proved accurate, informing societal institutions in later times. Yet utopian thinking can also bring dangers where elevated political experiments become justifications for totalitarianism and persecution. This course looks at utopianism in political perspective and considers different examples of the tradition from novels, films, folklore, experimental communities and political tracts. The module is organised thematically, focussing on utopian solutions to problems such as eliminating crime, gender inequalities, environmental destruction and political/ societal conflict. As well as ‘positive’ visions, it will also take in British dystopian works such as Brave New World and 1984, assessing the wider significance of anti-utopian writing for political understanding.

Students with an extra-curricular interest or academic passion for British Film and TV will find this observational, practical and discussion-based module a great way to take a close analysis of key texts, figures and periods, covering the conditions of production, mediation and consumption. Keeping Britain at the core we examine developing relationships between film and TV production and claims about realist tradition; we analyse a range of genres, explore debates about stars and directors, study the preoccupation with historical materials, scrutinise the concept of national cinema, and observe the importance of international markets.

We are well-known in Britain for contemporary theatre and recent discourse has focussed on an emerging tradition of experimentation to redefine what the dramatic stands for today. This module equips students with a critical vocabulary by means of a series of guided theatre visits to current productions in the East Anglian region, in Shakespeare’s homeland Stratford-upon-Avon and the country's capital city, London, exploring both classical and contemporary plays. Productions will be preceded by an academic introduction conducted by a drama specialist from the university, with follow-up critical analysis seminars and talks by theatre critics and directors and a backstage tour of a major theatre. This module includes two off-campus residential fieldtrips.

Whether you’re looking to exploit your creativity or unlock your underlying passion, this is your opportunity to experiment with your prose fiction and poetry in England’s only UNESCO City of Literature. Along the way students will begin to develop an understanding of the craft elements of writing: the technical nuts and bolts. Students will acquire some of the disciplines necessary to being a writer: observation, keeping notebooks, writing in drafts, reading as a writer, and submitting to deadlines, and will undertake a number of in-class exercises based on objects, handouts, discussion and visualisation, whilst also studying the work of established authors.

“The module made me review my concepts about the future and presented the idea of going back to UEA soon for a masters degree. Once you go to Norwich, you can never let go.” Leticia, Brazil

Academic Study

The spirit, direction and diversity of Creative Writing at UEA is well-represented by our alumni. Find out more at www.uea.ac.uk/literature/creative-writing/alumni.

A supplementary fee applies. See our fees page for details.

International Summer School

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Academic Study

Future Medicine Norwich Medical School

International Business Norwich Business School

Japan Orientation Centre for Japanese Studies

Students wishing to be a future leader in the global business environment will need a sound international perspective on business and management. Studying with Norwich Business School you will examine the essentials of business success, how to question conventional wisdom, to think creatively and to take practical action. This module shows how future international business leaders can take advantage of opportunities and tackle challenges in global economy. It will guide participants on the cultural knowledge and global vision needed to operate in an international context, teaching you about the international flow of goods and services, the rise of multinational corporations, opportunities for international entrepreneurs, and the implications and lessons for business success in the rapidly changing and exciting world of international business.

Japan plays a very significant role in the contemporary world and this specialised short course is one of a kind, exploring the latest approaches to Japanese Studies. It draws upon the University’s dedication to producing excellent interdisciplinary research on Japan and provides an introduction to generating a deeper understanding of the past, present and future of Japan. Delivery will focus on stimulating discussion with speakers who are leading researchers in the field of Japanese Studies, enhancing students’ passion for the history of Japan, Japanese culture and its future.

It will often be decades from a medical discovery to the use of an effective treatment, but the future of medicine is now. Recent breakthroughs in medical science, coupled with the effect of global changes impacting upon healthcare, will provide the focus of class discussions and debates, helping students to understand through a range of topics including stem cells, globalised healthcare and parmacogenomics, and the ethical implications of these upon future developments. This module is delivered by leading researchers in conjunction with our School of Biological Sciences, giving a unique, varied and complimentary academic focus.

International Summer School

Global Media and Communications Law School

“A good way to delve into a subject, meet interesting people and get a multilateral experience.” Andrea, Mexico

The increasingly globalised and integrated media industries have played a significant role in recent changes to media regulation and the global governance of the internet. Many have predicted that the internet will make borders less relevant, yet many continue to regulate both established as well as new media. International organisations identify freedom of expression as a key component of democracy, but also express concern. Students will be encouraged to share the legal systems of their own nations alongside innovative research, exploring the challenges posed by the ‘information society’ and consider these amongst human rights, electronic commerce and the extent to which national laws apply to transnational messages and transactions.

Academic Study

For more information about the course search Japan Orientation at www.youtube.com/ueaofficial.

Japanese language classes Optional Japanese language evening classes will be offered for students taking any of our academic pathways and will consist of 12 taught hours at introductory or intermediate level. A supplementary fee applies. See our fees page for details.

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Academic Study

Next Generation: Digital Animation School of Computing Sciences

Plague and Disease in the Medieval City School of History

Psychological Research in Practice School of Psychology

UEA is home to one of the largest and most experienced computing schools in the UK and boasts top class teaching facilities including a specialised graphics lab, an electronics hardware lab and a fully equipped Mac lab. Students benefit from a dynamic and vibrant environment in which to develop lasting professional skills and gain an understanding of the issues involved in the creation of 3D models and their use to create images and animations. The course focusses on gaining practical experience in creating and modifying 3D models using industry standard software, Autodesk 3ds Max, learning how to apply a range of textures and surfaces to the objects and how to add lighting for realism and special effects, leading towards a final animation project.

Norwich is one of England’s most medieval complete cities, a perfect platform from which to develop knowledge and gain a rich experience examining the health and illnesses of the urban population in England and Northern Europe during the later Middle Ages. Students will investigate standards of living alongside patterns of disease and explore the relative effectiveness of both individual and corporate actions in halting the spread of plague within the medieval city and how this changed in the following centuries. We will make the most of the city’s history to help bring to life students’ understanding and enhance their learning in a contextual environment.

The impact of psychologists’ research and analysis on the experiences and behaviours of individuals and groups plays a significant impact upon educational, occupational, and clinical applications. This module offers an intensive research experience working alongside leading psychologists in state of the art bespoke laboratory facilities, including eye tracking, electrophysiology, and a virtual reality suite. Students will be exposed to multiple experimental methodologies, developing skills applicable to all qualitative and quantitative research, including motivation, initiative, ability to define the problem, design the research, analyse the data, and review after critique to design, conduct and produce a research project report.

“An incredible experience that I’d recommend to anyone to develop and grow as a person.” Kristína, Slovakia

A supplementary fee applies. See our fees page for details.

International Summer School

Academic Study

Reading Shakespeare’s England School of Literature, Drama and Creative Writing “I now feel more confident speaking publicly as well as gaining more experience in doing research.” Sasha, Russia

Norwich is the second city of Tudor England and is rich in history, ideally located for academic excursions to medieval castles, Tudor country mansions and other relevant sites to animate the physical settings of Shakespeare’s plays, including both Shakespeare’s home Stratford-upon-Avon and The Globe Theatre London. Students are invited to reach back into the past and read Shakespeare’s plays in their original historical, cultural and performance context. We will enhance students’ ability to read and analyse the rich language of the plays as well as gain a more detailed appreciation of how these relate to the turbulent and dynamic period in history in which they were first written and performed. This module includes an off-campus residential fieldtrip. A supplementary fee applies. See our fees page for details.

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

English Pathways

With our on-campus partner INTO-UEA we have two options: 1) Students looking for a general English summer course. 2) Students who need to improve their academic English before progressing on to an accredited International Summer School (ISS) module.

ISS with English (four months)

ISS General English (four weeks)

Join us in April for three months of Academic English and then transfer to the ISS for a four week academic module of choice, or continue with General English.

This module will help students to develop their English language skills for work, leisure, travel or general interest, a perfect option for those who have less time and want to improve their English skills whilst taking part in the fully integrated four-week ISS. This programme of intensive study will support students in reaching their English language goals. Students will develop their confidence with speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar and pronunciation.

INTO-UEA is located on campus and it is here that students will take their English classes, making use of the innovative learning resources like interactive whiteboards and state-ofthe-art language labs.

“It was a great opportunity to enhance my English skills as well as making new friends.” Lena, Germany

By studying Academic Speaking and Listening, Academic Writing, and Academic Reading and Study Skills students will develop their knowledge, ability and confidence in a variety of skills that are essential for undergraduate and postgraduate study. Students taking this course must meet the academic entry requirements for the ISS, unless continuing with General English. Those achieving the required level during the ISS with English course will progress on to their chosen academic module, or there is the option to continue with General English. Students will live at INTO-UEA from 7 April – 20 June. From 20 June students will move to UEA accommodation and have free time to explore Norwich and Norfolk until 27 June when students will be fully integrated with other ISS students, taking full advantage of the social activities until 24 July.

Students need to be 18 years or older and have a lower intermediate English level or above. ISS deadlines apply. A supplementary fee applies. See our fees page for details.

Our English options provide students with a transcript of English skill development and do not provide academic credit. Contact us for further information regarding English language requirements and the best option for you.

English Pathways

Options and dates 2015 Option 1: ISS with English Tuesday 7 April – Friday 24 July (Accommodated at INTO until 20 June, then at UEA) Join us in April for three months of Academic English and then transfer to a module as part of the International Summer School. Minimum IELTS 6.0 or equivalent required. Free time: Saturday 20 June – Friday 26 June (Accommodated at UEA) Option 2: ISS General English Saturday 27 June – Friday 24 July (Accommodated at UEA) Join us for the four week International Summer School, selecting our General English module. Lower intermediate level and above required. Deadline for applications: 15 May 2015 Find out more: www.uea.ac.uk/ summerstudyabroad/english

Students must be 17 or older and have a minimum English level of IELTS 6.0 (or equivalent). A supplementary fee applies. See our webpages for further details.

“I improved my English reading and listening, as well as what I learnt more about.” Heloisa, Brazil 20

International Summer School

www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Our 2015 fees are inclusive of: – Return airport transfers from London Heathrow at 3pm on 27 June; return transfer at 8am on 24 July – Induction and social programme and finale celebrations

Apply

£2,495.00 Early Application Fee: Early Applications submitted online by 31 March £2,795.00 Standard Application Fee: Applications submitted online from 1 April A £200.00 deposit is required within two weeks of an offer being made to secure a place on the programme. Supplements

– Assessment and Study Skills workshop and guided self-study support sessions – Four weeks’ on-campus private en-suite accommodation in a shared flat – Tuition, fieldtrips, tutorials, assessment, transcript and certificate of attendance

International Summer School

Reading Shakespeare’s England module: Psychological Research in Practice module: Contemporary British Theatre module: General English module: Japanese language classes: Social Weekenders (each): Additional credit:

£395.00 £495.00 £695.00 £100.00 £195.00 £350.00 £250.00

See our webpages for full details about our supplements, scholarships, discounts and four month English programme fees.

How to Apply

Fees

How do I Apply?

Visa Information

Visit www.uea.ac.uk/ summerstudyabroad/apply for guidance notes and the link to our online application form.

Students aged 18 and over who are nationals of countries outside the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland require a Student Visitor visa to study a short academic programme in the UK. Students from visa national countries who enter the UK for less than 6 months’ study can obtain a student visitor visa at customs on arrival to the UK or through an application process prior to departure from their home country. Students from non-visa national countries must apply for and receive a Student Visitor visa before departing from their home country.

What supporting information* is required? – Academic transcripts – Proof of English Language proficiency – Photograph page of passport *

17 year old applicants need to supply further supporting documents. See our webpages for details.

What happens next? We will respond to all submitted applications within two weeks of online submission. We may need to request further documents before we can advise the outcome. Successful applicants will need to accept their offer online and settle the deposit invoice within two weeks to secure the place on the programme. Please do not make travel arrangements or payments until a formal offer has been issued. Students need to be aware of visa regulations.

“Great both academically and socially.” Vincent, France

To check if you need to apply for a visa to study in the UK use this official Government tool www.gov.uk/check-uk-visa. Full information regarding Student Visitor visas can be found at www.gov.uk/studyvisit-visa. Students aged 17 from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland will need to apply for a Child Visitor visa. Students must apply for this visa type before they leave their home country. Full information regarding Child Visitor visas can be found at www.gov.uk/child-visit-visa. Our full terms and conditions can be found on our webpages. www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad

Join us in England for your Summer Study 2015

Summer 2015 dates Arrivals: Saturday 27 June Departures: Friday 24 July Early Bird Application Fee ÂŁ2,495 (apply before 31 March 2015)

Academic Study Politics; British Theatre; Creative Writing; British Film; Japanese Studies; Medieval History; Shakespeare; Law; Psychology; International Business; Digital Animation; Future Medicine; General & Academic English

Standard Application Fee ÂŁ2,795 Supplements apply for some modules Fee includes tuition, study skills, assessment and credit, accommodation, transfers, and social activities Discounts and scholarships available to students from certain countries and from partner institutions

International Programmes Office University of East Anglia Norwich NR4 7TJ United Kingdom +44 (0) 1603 592255 summerstudyabroad@uea.ac.uk www.uea.ac.uk/summerstudyabroad www.facebook.com/ueaissofficial International Summer School

Credit 20 UK Undergraduate transferable credits (except English Pathways) Final Deadline 15 May 2015