English Literature and Creative Writing 2017/18 Undergraduate Guide

English Literature and Creative Writing Undergraduate study 2017/18

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 1

23/03/2016 10:38

An award-winning University

T Q’ A P F H  F E



University of the Year 2013 The University of Huddersfield became the Times Higher Education University of the Year in November 2013. Our particularly ‘bold, imaginative and innovative initiatives’ were noted by the panel.

Queen’s Award The University received the prestigious Queen’s Award for International Trade in 2013, linked to the growth in our international student community.

Queen’s Anniversary Prize In 2015, the University’s role in expanding the global boundaries of new music earned a Queen’s Anniversary Prize, one of the most coveted distinctions in UK Higher Education.

A Four Star University Huddersfield is a four star university rated as ‘highly international, demonstrating excellence in both teaching and research with an excellent environment for students and staff’, as awarded by QS Stars.

Educate North Award The University of Huddersfield won New University of the Year at the Educate North Awards in 2015 which celebrate the crucial role of Higher Education in the North of England.

Athena Swan In 2015, we were recognised for our commitment to gender equality – including the recruitment and career development of female scientists and engineers – by being granted the Athena SWAN Bronze Award.

Read more about all our awards at hud.ac.uk/our-awards

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 2

23/03/2016 10:38

Welcome to English Literature and Creative Writing English Literature and Creative Writing is home to a friendly team of accredited teachers, leading academic researchers and awardwinning writers. Our courses cover many periods and genres of literature from the renaissance to the present, with plenty of opportunities to specialise. Creative writing modules allow you to base up to one third of your degree around the development of your own writing and take it all the way from conception to publication.

Or you can just choose to study one or two creative writing modules alongside your literature modules.

Our students benefit from individual attention from personal tutors and a strong emphasis upon personal and career development. You’ll also benefit from the wide range of extra-curricular activities and events on offer. These range from publishing your own work in one of our internationally-distributed Grist collections, gaining experience of events at the Huddersfield Literature Festival, or just attending one of the many talks, performances or visits that take place all year round.

Dr Merrick Burrow Subject Leader

What’s inside Study with us

p4-5

Meet us Sarah Ismail’s student journey so far

p14-15

Hear from Dr Todd Borlik on training the creative mind

p16-17

Our courses

p6-13

Apply to us

p18

Next steps

p19 hud.ac.uk 3

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 3

23/03/2016 10:38

Study with us

My course has made me a well rounded person and opened my mind to the wider world.

Sarah Ismail, English Literature BA(Hons)

4

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 4

23/03/2016 10:39

100%

The UK’s only University where all our permanent teaching staff are Fellows of the Higher Education Academy *

A literature degree helps you to develop the skills that graduate employers are looking for, including communication, research and analytical skills and experience of giving presentations to a professional standard. This all adds up to a package of the wide ranging transferable skills much sought after in today’s fast-moving jobs market.

Our English department was ranked 4th in the UK for “world-leading” and “internationally excellent” research in the Research Excellence Framework 2014.

Our courses span many periods and genres of English literature from the Middle Ages to the present with plenty of opportunities to specialise. Studying literature at Huddersfield will enable you to sharpen your critical thinking while working with some of the most engaging books ever written.

Our creative writing modules allow you to base up to one-third of your degree around the development of your own writing and take it all the way from conception to publication.

Our students benefit from individual attention from a friendly team of accredited teachers, leading academic researchers and award-winning writers with

a strong emphasis upon personal and career development.

All our courses also offer you the opportunity of a work placement in your second year and the chance to study or work abroad, both within Europe as part of the Erasmus+ exchange programme and internationally, for part of your degree.

English facilities include flexible learning rooms equipped with video conferencing equipment, interactive smart boards with all-round ceiling projection and audio-visual cabinets.

In the University Library you’ll find English subject specialists to help you find and use source materials.

The Library contains modern IT facilities with 24-hour access and comfortable spaces where you can work alone or in small groups. It also contains our rapidly-expanding collection of linguistics materials, including journal and newspaper articles, books, audio recordings, and a range of electronic databases and several linguistic corpora, together with the software for their analysis.

Our courses cover many periods and genres and offer a wide range of options *Permanent staff, after probation: some recently appointed colleagues will only obtain recognition in the months after their arrival in Huddersfield, once they have started teaching.

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 5

hud.ac.uk 5

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

English Literature

Graduates employed:

95%*

BA(Hons)

This course explores a wide range of literature from a variety of cultures and periods. You’ll study literary genre, literary histories, and the role literature plays in reflecting and contributing to human experience.

Key information: UCAS code: Q320 Duration: 3 years full-time, 41/2-6 years part-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in any form of English (including Creative Writing) DDM at BTEC 120 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in any form of English (including Creative Writing)

A degree in English Literature will help to equip you with a wide range of desirable graduate skills and attributes enabling you to research an unfamiliar topic from scratch, evaluate the quality of sources, organise and analyse complex information and decide which details are most important.

contemporary digital media as well as in traditional spoken and written forms.

There’s a wide range of different literature modules to choose from each year, so in addition to supporting you to gain a broad overall knowledge of the subject, you also have the opportunity to tailor your studies to those areas that you find most interesting and enjoyable.

You’ll complete either a two week work related project or a six week work placement as a compulsory element of the second year of the course. Previous placement Alongside skills for working independently, the course aims providers have included Pen and Sword Books, Oldham to enable you to develop your Evening Chronicle, Lotherton confidence in being part of a Hall, Rochdale Law Centre team, working collaboratively and a range of primary and in seminar discussions and secondary schools. on group projects. You’ll also explore how to present your ideas through a variety of

* Percentage of graduates from this course who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

All our courses offer you the opportunity of a work placement

The University hosts the annual Huddersfield Literature Festival

£21,219

Average starting English graduate

6

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 6

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Graduates employed:

100%*

English Literature with Creative Writing BA(Hons)

Key information: UCAS code: Q3WW Duration: 3 years full-time, 41/2-6 years part-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in any form of English (including Creative Writing) DDM at BTEC 120 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in any form of English (including Creative Writing)

On this course you’ll combine English Lliterature and Creative Writing in approximately a 2:1 ratio.

English Literature is one of life’s great pleasures. It can be exciting and moving at times, stimulating and challenging at others. But above all, it is enjoyable and we all tend to perform at our best when doing things we enjoy.

With English Literature you’ll explore a wide range of literature from a variety of cultures, periods and literary genres, literature histories and the role literature plays. We will help you to develop a wide range of desirable graduate skills and attributes including writing, presenting, conducting academic research, using digital technology and working with others. You’ll also explore how to present your ideas through a variety of contemporary digital media as well as in traditional spoken and written forms.

* Percentage of graduates from this course who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

The study of Creative Writing at Huddersfield is based on a philosophy that is both experimental and practical, enabling you to find your own creative voice and to reach audiences with it. Following an introduction to creative writing you’ll embark upon writing short stories, concluding with a creative writing project in your final year. Along the way, you’ll study creative non-fiction, short stories, poetry, song lyrics, satirical sketch writing and experimental narrative. Finally, you’ll be encouraged to go public through the numerous opportunities afforded by our series of nationally distributed Grist publications and the internationally renowned Huddersfield Literature Festival.

A compulsory element of the second year of the course provides the opportunity to complete either a two week work related project or six week work placement.

Victoria Lishman-Peat, graduated English Literature with a Modern Language BA(Hons) 2012, now Complex Injury Claims Technician at Zurich Insurance Plc. Studying English Literature improved my ability to express ideas clearly, an invaluable skill for meetings and report writing.

My degree enabled me to enter my employer’s Graduate Development Programme, the gateway to my current role.

hud.ac.uk 7

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 7

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

English Literature with a Modern Language

Graduates employed:

95%*

BA(Hons) On this course you’ll combine English Literature with a modern language of your choice, from French, German or Spanish, in approximately a 2:1 ratio.

Key information: UCAS code: Q3RY Duration: 3 years full-time, 41/2-6 years part-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in any form of English (including Creative Writing) DDM at BTEC 120 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in any form of English (including Creative Writing)

With English Literature you’ll explore a wide range of literature from a variety of cultures, periods and literary genres, literature histories and the role literature plays.

We will help you to develop a wide range of desirable graduate skills and attributes including writing, presenting, conducting academic research, using digital technology and working with others. You’ll also explore how to present your ideas through a variety of contemporary digital media as well as in traditional spoken and written forms.

Additional criteria: Standard entry level point for your modern language is an A Level in the chosen language (e.g. French, Spanish or German). However, depending on your profile, it might be possible to start below this level as the School offers a wide range of modules. Please contact the Admissions Tutor to discuss.

with a modern language you can add extra value to your skills and knowledge. Many companies have overseas offices and do business around the world, and having language skills can make you more attractive to employers. The course also aims to help you develop skills in communication, self-motivation, teamwork, analysis, creative problem solving and persuasiveness.

A compulsory element of the second year of the course provides the opportunity to complete either a two week work related project or a six week work placement.

The course also offers an optional year abroad, studying at a French, German or Spanish university.

In a competitive, global marketplace, by combining your major subject choice

* Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

45%

of businesses recognise foreign language skills as being beneficial (CBI Education and Skills Survey 2015).

Our Library was the first to gain the UK National Customer Service Excellence Award and is the holder of eight marks of distinction.

91%

In the subject area of English we scored 91% for student satisfaction in the National Student Survey 2015.

8

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 8

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Graduates employed:

95%*

English Language and Literature BA(Hons)

Key information: UCAS code: Q300 Duration: 3 years full-time, 41/2-6 years part-time Entry requirements: ABB at A Level including a minimum grade B in any form of English DDM at BTEC 128 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in any form of English

This course gives you the chance to study both literary and linguistic approaches to English, with equal emphasis on each. You’ll be taught by expert staff who are actively engaged in writing and publishing.

English literature has been a source of inspiration, entertainment and education for hundreds of years, spanning from the English Renaissance of the 16th Century through to the present day.

Your studies will help you to acquire a broad-based knowledge of English literature and criticism from a range of genres. You’ll have the opportunity to explore a variety of theoretical perspectives, and to think critically about the relationship between literature, society and the environment, and the cultural, ethical and political issues arising from this.

* Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

You’ll also be supported to develop knowledge of key language styles and an understanding of what language is and how it works. You’ll explore the concepts, modes of analysis and theoretical approaches of different branches of linguistics and will study the role of language in society.

As part of the compulsory second year Language in the Workplace module you will also have the chance to gain valuable experience spending six weeks on a work placement or work related activity.

Your learning will extend beyond the boundaries of the classroom, with events such as the Huddersfield Literature Festival and visits to key locations, such as the nearby Bronte Parsonage at Haworth, or to the British Library.

Bethan Coates, English Language and Literature BA(Hons), placement at Numberworks n’ Words On placement I tutored children from reception through to year 11 in English. It really opened my eyes to the work that goes into education and showed me just how useful my degree is outside of a research field. For me, the placement genuinely did what it was meant to – I still work at Numberworks and love every minute of it.

hud.ac.uk 9

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 9

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Graduates employed:

95%*

English Literature and History BA(Hons)

Key information: UCAS code: VQ32 Duration: 3 years full-time, 41/2-6 years part-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in any form of English or History DDM at BTEC 120 UCAS points from a combination of level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in any form of English or History

This course combines the study of English literature and history with equal emphasis.

In history you’ll explore Early Medieval Europe and 20th Century Britain, whilst in English literature you’ll be supported to develop a broad-based knowledge of literature and criticism from a range of genres, including texts written before 1800.

The professional work placement module in year two provides an opportunity to apply what you have learned, alongside valuable work experience.

This course features innovative assessments which may include activities such as making podcasts, public exhibitions or community projects.

These two disciplines are fascinating and thought provoking subjects, covering cultural, societal, historical and political issues, both past and present.

The subject areas of history and English have been highly commended in recent reviews, and employers respect this combination for its approach to research and analytical All our modules aim to help you skills, developing graduates to gain the skills needed by the who communicate clearly both verbally and in writing. world of work, such as good communication and analytical skills, independent and team working, and problem solving.

* Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

100%

of work submitted by our History staff was internationally recognised, with two thirds being internationally excellent or world leading in the Research Excellence Framework 2014.

96%

The History course scored 96% for student satisfaction in the National Student Survey 2015.

10

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 10

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Film Studies and English Literature

Graduates employed:

93%*

BA(Hons) This course offers you the opportunity to combine two highly compatible subject areas, film studies and English literature, with equal emphasis on each.

Key information: UCAS code: PQ32 Duration: 3 years full-time Entry requirements: BBC at A Level including a minimum grade B in English Literature DMM at BTEC 112 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in English Literature

The course allows you to choose from a range of core and option modules, providing a rigorous and varied foundation from which to progress to more advanced and specialised study in both of your subjects.

Studying film, you’ll have the opportunity to explore a diverse range of cinematic forms, from popular Hollywood to avant-garde film and from silent cinema to the moving image in the digital age.

You’ll also be introduced to national cinemas; individual filmmakers; adaptation; the relationship between

*Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

film, literature and drama; and the key roles played by screenwriting, music and performance in the production of film.

With English literature you’ll be supported to develop a broad-based knowledge of literature and criticism from a range of genres. You’ll have the opportunity to tailor your studies to those areas that you find most interesting and enjoyable.

We will also help you to develop a wide range of desirable graduate skills and attributes such as communicating ideas and arguments persuasively to a variety of different audiences.

The ERASMUS+ exchange scheme provides an optional short term (12 or 24 weeks) opportunity to study abroad at one of our partner universities where you join in classes and receive credits towards your degree at the same time. We have partnerships with universities in Athens, Ghent, Granada, Hanover, Paris and the USA.

hud.ac.uk 11

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 11

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Drama and English Literature

Graduates employed:

92-95%*

BA(Hons) The course offers you the opportunity to study a contemporary drama curriculum with great breadth and depth, alongside English literature.

Key information: UCAS code: W402 Duration: 3 years full-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in two related subjects preferably Drama, Theatre or Performance Studies and English DM at BTEC in Performing Arts or related subject and a minimum grade B at A Level in English 120 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in two related subjects preferably Drama, Theatre or Performance Studies and English

The wide range of production activity means you’ll be able to get involved with staff and student-led performances. You’ll also have the opportunity to work with internationally renowned theatre companies, which in recent years have included Slung Low, IOU Productions and Northern Broadsides.

Additional criteria: Applicants will be invited to attend a Selection Day, at which they will participate in a workshop by way of audition. Some applicants may also be invited to interview. You must provide evidence of practical and theoretical interest in drama.

You’ll have the chance to be fully involved in theatre production throughout the course, in a stimulating culture of hard work, creativity, collaboration, investigation and exploration.

Each year, our first year students work with a professional theatre company to develop an exclusive project

* Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey)

over a two and a half week residency at the University, culminating in a performance on the University campus.

The English literature component of the course will aim to help you to develop your analytical, creative and interpretative skills through modules covering a wide range of periods and genres, and offers the opportunity to take optional modules in creative writing.

Our graduates have gone on to work in the performing arts, television, film, touring theatre, running their own performance companies, publishing, broadcasting, teaching, writing and advertising in companies such as BBC drama productions, ITV, Channel 4, BBC 6 Music, Royal National Theatre, The Old Vic, Lawrence Batley Theatre and Point Blank Theatre Company.

180 words / 1200 characters

Melissa Sert, Drama and English Literature BA(Hons)

I knew that Drama was the path I wanted to follow, but I did not want to waste my love for English Literature so this course was perfect for me.

For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

12

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 12

23/03/2016 10:39

Courses

Graduates employed:

92-95%* Key information: UCAS code: W4Q3 Duration: 3 yrs full-time Entry requirements: BBB at A Level including a minimum grade B in two related subjects, preferably Drama, Theatre Studies or Performing Arts and English DMM at BTEC in Performing Arts or related area of study 120 UCAS points from a combination of Level 3 qualifications including a minimum grade B at A Level in two related subjects, preferably Drama, Theatre Studies or Performing Arts and English Additional criteria: Applicants will be invited to attend a Selection Day, at which they will participate in a workshop by way of audition and submit a small creative writing portfolio. Some applicants may also be invited to interview. You must provide evidence of practical and theoretical interest in drama.

Drama with Creative Writing BA(Hons) The two subject areas of Drama and Creative Writing have a natural affinity with each other. They are interrelated in terms of theory, practice and sensibility, with the world of drama providing one outlet for the work of creative writers and the writers often providing the raw material that supplies the structure for performance.

The Drama team have all worked professionally and will help to increase your skill level in acting and performing, directing, creative use of technology and other theatre and performance related areas.

The Creative Writing team are all published and performed writers who will encourage and help you to develop your writing across a whole range of creative media: theatre, film, television and radio; fiction; poetry; life-writing and other non-fiction categories.

Together, the academics and practitioners you study with will provide you with a highly creative and deeply investigative degree, where you not only develop your practice but also deepen your understanding of this combined subject area. We’ll help you to become a creative and reflective individual who can leave university with confidence in your abilities and, just as importantly, the knowledge and understanding to keep developing your creative practice throughout the rest of your life.

*Percentage of graduates from these subject areas who go on to work and/or further study within six months of graduating (Destinations of Leavers Survey) For detailed course information, including full entry requirements, please visit hud.ac.uk/courses

Opportunities to take part in, or observe, teaching by professional leading practitioners

Opportunities to take part in our student-run, award-winning Doodle Theatre Company hud.ac.uk  13

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 13

23/03/2016 10:39

XX  Subject title 14

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 14

23/03/2016 10:39

My student journey so far

Sarah Ismail English Literature with Creative Writing BA(Hons)

From being young Sarah has always been a book worm and decided to study English Literature.

about what I really wanted to do. The role significantly increased my confidence and allowed me to network with key people in the legal business.”

“The lecturers are by far the best Sarah’s advice to anyone thing about my course – they are such interesting people and looking to study at Huddersfield would be to make the most of genuinely want you to do well. the opportunities available.

Their personal touch and open door policy makes me want to “There are so many things to get involved with like becoming be a better student, for myself a course rep, joining the and to make them proud.”

English society, Huddersfield Sarah’s commitment to the Literature Festival, poetry course was evident when she events and seminars with won the second year prize for external speakers.” highest overall achievement.

It has made me a well rounded person and opened my mind to the wider world.

Sarah spent her work placement at Bradford Magistrates Court as a support worker to witnesses and defendants in court. “It was the best thing I ever did,” explains Sarah, “It forced me to think

“The creative writing element of the course is really engaging and an opportunity to produce your own work,” explains Sarah. “We cover topics such as writing for TV and experimental writing.”

Sarah is glad that she chose a degree in English Literature with Creative Writing. “It has made me a well rounded person and opened my mind to the wider world.”

To hear Sarah talk about her student journey visit

hud.ac/profiles

15

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 15

23/03/2016 10:39

16

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 16

23/03/2016 10:39

Training the creative mind

Dr Todd Borlik Senior Lecturer in English Literature

Born in Indianapolis in the US, Todd has since lived in five different US states and two other countries before hopping over the pond to come to Huddersfield.

I love sharing my enthusiasm for great books with students and witnessing as they start to blossom intellectually.

Todd’s first visit to the UK when he was 18 was a formative experience. “It was the stage productions I saw on that trip,” he admits, “that drove me to major in English Literature at university.”

the natural world, which in some ways are so curiously foreign, and in others strikingly familiar to our own. People are often surprised to learn that concerns such as air pollution, climate change and animal rights go back as far as the Renaissance.”

Having previously taught at the University of Washington and Bloomsburg University, Todd was attracted to Huddersfield by the friendliness and vibrancy of the English department, the staff’s publishing achievements and the University’s research credentials.

“My research focuses on the writings of Shakespeare and his contemporaries. In particular, I’m fascinated by their attitudes toward

Asked what he enjoys most about teaching, Todd replies, “I love sharing my enthusiasm for great books with students and witnessing as they start to blossom intellectually. An English degree”, he goes on to say, “trains the mind so students can creatively apply themselves to anything.

English Literature students tend to end up with careers that are, on average, more fulfilling than most.”

17

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 17

23/03/2016 10:39

Apply to us We hope you’ve found all the information you need to inspire you to become a student here at Huddersfield. Now all you need to do is apply.

UCAS If you want to apply for a first (undergraduate) degree, you need to submit your application via UCAS. Go to www.ucas.com If your present school or college is registered with UCAS (chances are they will be) just ask your teacher or careers adviser for help. Once you’ve applied we’ll guide you through the steps towards becoming a student from your application, to your offer and enrolment, so you’ll always know what to do next.

Make sure your application form is received by UCAS by 15 January 2017 (or even earlier if you’re applying from outside the EU).

Course codes The UCAS website gives you codes for all courses but you’ll also find these with the course details in this brochure. Make sure you enter the right code on your application form.

The institution code for Huddersfield is HUDDS H60.

When to apply through UCAS If you’re planning to start your course in Autumn 2017, UCAS will accept your application from 1 September 2016. If you want to defer entry for one year, please ensure this is indicated on your application form.

Contact us Got a question? Get in touch with us.

English Literature and Creative Writing Tel. +44 (0)1484 478429 Email. englishadmissions@hud.ac.uk @Huddunienglish hudunienglish

Important Information This brochure is provided for information only and will not form part of your student contract. For full, up to date details on our courses, including when and how that information may change, visit our website at www.hud.ac.uk/courses

18

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 18

23/03/2016 10:39

Come along to our Open Days Thursday 23 June 2016 Wednesday 29 June 2016 Saturday 17 September 2016 Saturday 22 October 2016 Wednesday 26 October 2016 Friday 2 December 2016 9.30am – 3.00pm

Book your place www.hud.ac.uk/open-days

Keep up to date

Keep in touch

Hear from our students

Get top tips on writing personal statements, handy hints about student finance and reminders of key dates by registering with us at hud.ac.uk/hud-enews

We love sharing all the exciting things happening on campus. Take a look at our pics and videos on Instagram and YouTube, or chat with us on Facebook and Twitter.

See what our students have to say about Huddersfield, University life and events happening on campus. They’re also great at answering your questions – why not give them a try?

@huddersfielduni huddersfielduniversity huddersfielduni hudduni

@hudstudentlives huddersfieldstudentlives hud_student_lives blogs.hud.ac.uk students/myuni

hud.ac.uk 19

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 19

23/03/2016 10:39

University of Huddersfield Queensgate Huddersfield West Yorkshire HD1 3DH UK Tel. +44 (0)1484 422288 Email. askhud@hud.ac.uk www.hud.ac.uk

T Q’ A P F H  F E



15395

_103977 UoH 17-18 Eng Literature_SAB_v7.indd 20

23/03/2016 10:39