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Egyptology and Classical Civilisation, BA (Hons)

Key Course Details

UCAS Code: VQ48
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): BBB
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 9,000
Sep 2021	£ 9,000

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

UCAS Code: VQ49
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): BBB
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 9,000
Sep 2021	£ 9,000

3 Year Full Time

UCAS Code: VQ48
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): BBB
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 9,000
Sep 2021	£ 19,700

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

UCAS Code: VQ49
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): BBB
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 9,000
Sep 2021	£ 19,700

3 Year Full Time

UCAS Code: VQ48
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer: BBB - More Information
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 19,150
Sep 2021	£ 19,700

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

UCAS Code: VQ49
Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer: BBB - More Information
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2020	£ 19,150
Sep 2021	£ 19,700

Ranked 4th in the UK for student experience

The Times Good University Guide 2020

It's not too late to start studying with us this September/October. See our clearing pages for more information.

Course Overview

Egyptology and Classical Civilisation covers the study of Greek and Roman mythology, Ancient Egyptian language, literature, history and culture and studying this three-year BA joint honours degree opens up a range of exciting career possibilities by helping you to develop transferable skills, which are highly valued by employers.

You will explore Greek and Roman mythology; history and society; drama; philosophy, Egyptian art and architecture, ancient Egyptian history and civilisation, archaeology, religion, sex and gender, Greek and Roman history and society; warfare and empire; and learn a Greek, Latin or Egyptian language.

Egyptology and Classical Civilisation at Swansea is ranked number one in the UK for student satisfaction (NSS, Complete University Guide 2018) and you will have the option of spending a semester abroad during the second year in either the USA, Canada, China, Hong Kong or Singapore to enhance your student experience and career prospects.

Why Egyptology and Classical Civilisation at Swansea?

Based on our stunning Singleton Park campus, in parkland overlooking Swansea Bay on the edge of the Gower Peninsula, Egyptology and Classical Civilisation at Swansea:

Ranked 6th in the UK for career prospects - Guardian University Guide 2020
Department ranked 12th overall in the UK - Guardian University Guide 2020

Swansea University is proud to be home to the Egypt Centre, which houses over 5,000 archaeological objects from the Wellcome Collection of Egyptian antiquities.

You can gain teaching experience by leading workshops for the South West Wales Reaching Wider Partnership to enhance your student experience and career prospects or teach beginners Hieroglyphs to members of the local community during the summer.

Your Egyptology and Classical Civilisation Experience

All Egyptology and Classical Civilisation students work directly with artefacts in the Egypt Centre, and you can tailor your degree to suit your interests, for example, focusing on Language, Art, Religion or Archaeology.

Our interdisciplinary approach means you can make connections with a range of subject areas – from music to politics.

Teaching is informed by our world-leading research and you can attend seminars organised through our guest speaker programme.

You can enhance your knowledge and career prospects and take the Egyptian Collection Practicum module, a four-week session providing practical experience for students on site and have the option of studying a Dissertation or a Museum project at the University’s Egypt Centre.

You will have an academic mentor for any pastoral and academic support you may need, and the Society of Ancient Studies organises social and cultural events.

Egyptology and Classical Civilisation Employment Opportunities

95% of our Egyptology graduates are in work and/or further study six months after graduation (DLHE 2015) and 94% of Classics, Ancient History and Egyptology graduates are employed within six months after graduating (DLHE 2015).

Students on this course typically develop excellent oral and writing skills and you will learn to present your ideas in a range of formats, along with strong research, analytical and problem-solving skills.

Our graduates enter careers in a wide range of sectors including:

Education
Archives
Museum and heritage
Business
Media and public relations
Public services

Discover your University

Take a Virtual Tour

Welsh Medium Study

Modules

In your first year, you will explore Greek mythology, Egyptian history and civilisation and Latin language.

Your early studies will introduce you to Egyptian art and architecture, archaeology and antiquities. You will also have the opportunity to study Ancient Egyptian religious beliefs and practices.

You will then choose your pathway with modules to suit your own interests, before focusing in depth on your chosen research project to produce your final dissertation.

BA 3 Year Full-time

Year 1 (Level 4)

FHEQ 4 Undergraduate / HECert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC101	Period September-January	20	Of Gods and Heroes - Greek Mythology
CLE120	Period September-January	20	Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History, Society and Culture
CLC102	Period January-June	20	Ovid's Metamorphoses. The Transformations of Mythology
CLE100	Period January-June	20	Myths and Symbols of Ancient Egypt

Optional Modules

Optional Module Choices

Choose Exactly 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select one 20cr module in each teaching block. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module you MUST enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. Staff can advise on the appropriate level upon request.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLG101	TB1	20	Beginning Greek Language I
CLG105	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) I
CLG125	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 1)
CLH100	TB1	20	Greek History and Society
CLL101	TB1	20	Beginning Latin Language I
CLL105	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) I
CLL125	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 1)
CLC103	TB2	20	Introduction to Ancient Philosophy and Rhetoric
CLG102	TB2	20	Beginning Greek Language II
CLG106	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) II
CLG126	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 1)
CLH150	TB2	20	Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman History
CLL102	TB2	20	Beginning Latin Language II
CLL106	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) II
CLL126	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 1)

Year 2 (Level 5)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate / HEDip

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC206	Period September-January	20	Reading Classical Civilisation

Optional Modules

Compulsory Selective - Egyptology modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You MUST select at least one of CLE223 and CLE214. You should select at least two of these modules and normally three. Overall, you need 60 credits in each teaching block

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name	Guidance
CLE216	TB1	20	Middle Egyptian Texts (Year 2)
CLE223	TB1	20	Ancient Egyptian Religious Beliefs and Practices (Year 2)
CLE225	TB1	20	Beginning Middle Egyptian 1 (Year 2)
CLE229	TB1	20	Ancient Egyptian Stories, Spells, Poems and Propaganda
CLE214	TB2	20	Introduction to Egyptian Archaeology
CLE217	TB2	20	Introduction to Late Egyptian (Year 2)	To select this module you must also select CLE216
CLE226	TB2	20	Beginning Middle Egyptian 2 (Year 2)	to select this module you must also select CLE225

AND

Compulsory Selective - Classical Civilisation

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Students should select at least two and normally three of these modules. You required 120 credits for the year, 60cr in each teaching block. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module you must enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin or Greek modules on request.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC200	TB1	20	Roman Love Poetry
CLG203	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language I (post-Beginning Greek Language)
CLG221	TB1	20	Beginning Greek Language I
CLG225	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 2)
CLG227	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 1 (Level 2)
CLH267	TB1	20	Gender in the Roman World
CLH268	TB1	20	Beyond Mainland Greece: Asia in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods.
CLL203	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language I(post-Beginning Latin Language)
CLL221	TB1	20	Beginning Latin Language I
CLL225	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 2)
CLL227	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 1 (Level 2)
CLC203	TB2	20	The Greek Romance: Sea, Sun and Sex
CLC211	TB2	20	Plato's Republic
CLG204	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language II (post-Beginning Greek Language)
CLG222	TB2	20	Beginning Greek Language II
CLG226	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 2)
CLG228	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 2 (Level 2)
CLH216	TB2	20	Armies and Enemies of Imperial Rome
CLH230	TB2	20	The Heirs of Rome: The Making of Christendom, Byzantium, and Islam in the Early Middle Ages, 400-800
CLH297	TB2	20	Alexander and the Hellenistic world
CLL204	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language II(post-Beginning Latin Language)
CLL222	TB2	20	Beginning Latin Language II
CLL226	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 2)
CLL228	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 2
CLP202	TB2	20	Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languages

Year 3 (Level 6)

FHEQ 6 Undergraduate / Honours

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Dissertation

Choose Exactly 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select either CLE90 and CLE391 or CLD300 depending on whether your dissertation/project is on an Egyptological or Classical Civilisation topic.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLE390	TB1	20	Critical source analysis in Egyptology
CLD300	TB1+2	40	Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology Dissertation
CLE391	TB2	20	Independent research project/dissertation in Egyptology

AND

Compulsory Selective - Egyptology

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You should normally select one module if your dissertation is Egyptology, one or two if it bridges Egyptology and Classical Civilisation and two or three if its on Classical Civilisation. You need 60 credits in each semester.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name	Guidance
CLE302	TB1	20	Private Life in Ancient Egypt
CLE349	TB1	20	Middle Egyptian Texts
CLE320	TB2	20	Introduction to Late Egyptian (BA)	To select this module you must also select CLE349
CLE350	TB2	20	The archaeology of ancient Nubia - Egypt's neighbour in Africa
CLE399	TB2	20	After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCE

AND

Compulsory Selective - Classical Civilisation

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You should normally select one module if your dissertation is in Classical Civilisation, one or two if it bridges Egyptology and Classical Civilisation and two or three if its on Egyptology. Overall you need 60 credits in each semester

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC300	TB1	20	Roman Love Poetry
CLG321	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language I
CLG325	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 3)
CLG327	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 1 (Level 3)
CLG329	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 3
CLH368	TB1	20	Beyond Mainland Greece: Asia in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods.
CLH381	TB1	20	The History and Archaeology of Roman Britain
CLH393	TB1	20	Archaic Greece
CLL321	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language I
CLL325	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 3)
CLL327	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 1 (Level 3)
CLL329	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 3
CLC303	TB2	20	The Greek Romance: Sea, Sun and Sex
CLC312	TB2	20	Plato's Republic
CLG322	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language II
CLG326	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 3)
CLG328	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 2 (Level 3)
CLG330	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 4
CLH372	TB2	20	Monarchy: Ancient and Medieval
CLH394	TB2	20	Pompeii and the Cities of Vesuvius (level 3)
CLH397	TB2	20	Alexander and the Hellenistic world
CLL322	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language II
CLL326	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 3)
CLL328	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 2 (Level 3)
CLL330	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 4
CLP309	TB2	20	Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languages

BA 4 Year Full-time (with a year abroad)

Year 1 (Level 4)

FHEQ 4 Undergraduate / HECert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC101	Period September-January	20	Of Gods and Heroes - Greek Mythology
CLE120	Period September-January	20	Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History, Society and Culture
CLC102	Period January-June	20	Ovid's Metamorphoses. The Transformations of Mythology
CLE121	Period January-June	20	Introduction to Ancient Egyptian History and Civilisation 2

Optional Modules

Optional Module Choices

Choose Exactly 40 credits from the following Modules:

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLG101	TB1	20	Beginning Greek Language I
CLG105	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) I
CLG125	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 1)
CLH100	TB1	20	Greek History and Society
CLL101	TB1	20	Beginning Latin Language I
CLL105	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) I
CLL125	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 1)
CLC103	TB2	20	Introduction to Ancient Philosophy and Rhetoric
CLG102	TB2	20	Beginning Greek Language II
CLG106	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) II
CLG126	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 1)
CLH150	TB2	20	Rome from Village to Empire: An Introduction to Roman History
CLL102	TB2	20	Beginning Latin Language II
CLL106	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language (post-GCSE or equivalent) II
CLL126	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 1)

Year 2 (Level 5)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate / HEDip

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC206	Period September-January	20	Reading Classical Civilisation

Optional Modules

Compulsory Selective - Egyptology modules

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You MUST select at least one of CLE223 and CLE214. You should select at least two of these modules and normally three. Overall, you need 60 credits in each teaching block

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name	Guidance
CLE216	TB1	20	Middle Egyptian Texts (Year 2)
CLE223	TB1	20	Ancient Egyptian Religious Beliefs and Practices (Year 2)
CLE225	TB1	20	Beginning Middle Egyptian 1 (Year 2)
CLE229	TB1	20	Ancient Egyptian Stories, Spells, Poems and Propaganda
CLE214	TB2	20	Introduction to Egyptian Archaeology
CLE217	TB2	20	Introduction to Late Egyptian (Year 2)	To select this module you must also select CLE216
CLE226	TB2	20	Beginning Middle Egyptian 2 (Year 2)	to select this module you must also select CLE225

AND

Compulsory Selective - Classical Civilisation

Choose Minimum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Students should select at least two (and normally three) of these modules. To enrol in a TB2 Latin or Greek module you must enrol in the corresponding TB1 module. Staff can advise on the appropriate level of Latin or Greek modules on request.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC200	TB1	20	Roman Love Poetry
CLG203	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language I (post-Beginning Greek Language)
CLG221	TB1	20	Beginning Greek Language I
CLG225	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 2)
CLG227	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 1 (Level 2)
CLH267	TB1	20	Gender in the Roman World
CLH268	TB1	20	Beyond Mainland Greece: Asia in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods.
CLL203	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language I(post-Beginning Latin Language)
CLL221	TB1	20	Beginning Latin Language I
CLL225	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 2)
CLL227	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 1 (Level 2)
CLC203	TB2	20	The Greek Romance: Sea, Sun and Sex
CLC211	TB2	20	Plato's Republic
CLG204	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language II (post-Beginning Greek Language)
CLG222	TB2	20	Beginning Greek Language II
CLG226	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 2)
CLG228	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 2 (Level 2)
CLH216	TB2	20	Armies and Enemies of Imperial Rome
CLH230	TB2	20	The Heirs of Rome: The Making of Christendom, Byzantium, and Islam in the Early Middle Ages, 400-800
CLH297	TB2	20	Alexander and the Hellenistic world
CLL204	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language II(post-Beginning Latin Language)
CLL222	TB2	20	Beginning Latin Language II
CLL226	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 2)
CLL228	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 2
CLP202	TB2	20	Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languages

Year 3 (Level 5 YR OUT)

FHEQ 5 Undergraduate Sandwich Year

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Choose Exactly 120 credits from the following Modules:

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name	Guidance
CL-R00	TB1+2	120	Study Abroad (Classics, Ancient History and Egyptology)

Year 4 (Level 6)

FHEQ 6 Undergraduate / Honours

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Dissertation

Choose Exactly 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select either CLE90 and CLE391 or CLD300 depending on whether your dissertation/project is on an Egyptological or Classical Civilisation topic.

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLE390	TB1	20	Critical source analysis in Egyptology
CLD300	TB1+2	40	Classics, Ancient History, Egyptology Dissertation
CLE391	TB2	20	Independent research project/dissertation in Egyptology

AND

Compulsory Selective - Egyptology

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name	Guidance
CLE302	TB1	20	Private Life in Ancient Egypt
CLE349	TB1	20	Middle Egyptian Texts
CLE320	TB2	20	Introduction to Late Egyptian (BA)	To select this module you must also select CLE349
CLE350	TB2	20	The archaeology of ancient Nubia - Egypt's neighbour in Africa
CLE399	TB2	20	After Empire: Pharaonic Egypt in the first millennium BCE

AND

Compulsory Selective - Classical Civilisation

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

Module Code	Semester	Credits	Module Name
CLC300	TB1	20	Roman Love Poetry
CLG321	TB1	20	Intermediate Greek Language I
CLG325	TB1	20	Further Greek 1 (Level 3)
CLG327	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 1 (Level 3)
CLG329	TB1	20	Advanced Greek 3
CLH368	TB1	20	Beyond Mainland Greece: Asia in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods.
CLH381	TB1	20	The History and Archaeology of Roman Britain
CLH393	TB1	20	Archaic Greece
CLL321	TB1	20	Intermediate Latin Language I
CLL325	TB1	20	Further Latin 1 (Level 3)
CLL327	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 1 (Level 3)
CLL329	TB1	20	Advanced Latin 3
CLC303	TB2	20	The Greek Romance: Sea, Sun and Sex
CLC312	TB2	20	Plato's Republic
CLG322	TB2	20	Intermediate Greek Language II
CLG326	TB2	20	Further Greek 2 (Level 3)
CLG328	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 2 (Level 3)
CLG330	TB2	20	Advanced Greek 4
CLH372	TB2	20	Monarchy: Ancient and Medieval
CLH394	TB2	20	Pompeii and the Cities of Vesuvius (level 3)
CLH397	TB2	20	Alexander and the Hellenistic world
CLL322	TB2	20	Intermediate Latin Language II
CLL326	TB2	20	Further Latin 2 (Level 3)
CLL328	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 2 (Level 3)
CLL330	TB2	20	Advanced Latin 4
CLP309	TB2	20	Schools work placement: Teaching ancient history and ancient languages

Entry Requirements

Our standard entry requirement is BBB (UCAS tariff points 120) or equivalent. All offers are made following a review of the application form, predicted/achieved grades and subjects, the reference and personal statement. We also accept a range of advanced level qualifications including: International Baccalaureate 32; Welsh Baccalaureate - grade equivalent to A-level; Access to Higher Education and Open University qualifications, and Extended Project.

Here are the requirements for International students.

For applicants whose first language is not English, we require a minimum IELTS score of 6.0.

How You're Taught

Covid 19 Update - Please see the 'Covid Update for Learning and Teaching' expander below.

In the first year of study, you will be taught through lectures and tutorials. Assessment will be coursework, essay and examination.

In the second year, you will learn through seminars and group-work. Assessment will be varied including coursework, essays, group presentations and examination.

In the final year, you will undertake independent study through research methods, a dissertation or practice portfolio and also be taught through seminars and group-work. Assessment includes independent research dissertation, independent presentation, coursework and examination.

Our learning and teaching enhances your key skills that employers look for in graduates as follows:

Self-Management (attending classes, meeting deadlines, preparing for seminars, dissertation)
Teamworking (group presentations, group seminars, study trips and projects)
Customer awareness (study abroad, internships, work placements, student experience)
Problem solving (essay writing, research, examinations)
Communication and literacy (essays, examinations, presentations, project work, dissertation)
Numeracy skills (data analysis, statistics, graphs, datasets)
Information technology (Blackboard, essays, examinations, presentations, social media)

This course offers some modules taught through the medium of Welsh or bilingually for students who consider themselves to be fluent Welsh speakers. For more details on the provision available see the Welsh Provision expander below.

Welsh Provision

There are opportunities for Welsh speakers to study this subject through the medium of Welsh and our dedicated academy, Academi Hywel Teifi, is here to support you throughout your time at Swansea University. We offer you:

An interview through the medium of Welsh when applying for a place.
The option to receive your personal correspondence in Welsh, English or bilingually - we will then communicate with you in your language of choice.
Access to generous Welsh-language study scholarships or bursaries.
Access to modules taught wholly or partly in Welsh.
The option to write and submit your coursework or exams through the medium of Welsh (even if you have chosen to study in English), and your work will be marked in Welsh.
A Welsh-speaking academic tutor.
One-to-one support to improve your academic Welsh language skills.
An opportunity to gain an additional free qualification that serves as evidence of your Welsh language ability for future employers.

To see further details about the level of provision delivered in Welsh on this particular degree scheme, please see the Welsh-language course page for further information.

Since 2011, there has been a 40% increase in the number of students studying through the medium of Welsh at Swansea University and our TEF* data over the last two years shows that Welsh-medium students are high achievers in regards to employability (*Swansea University TEF return 2017 and 2018).

Meet Your Lecturers

Tuition Fees

3 Year Full Time

Start Date	UK	EU	International
September 2020	£ 9,000	£ 9,000	£ 19,150
September 2021	£ 9,000	£ 19,700	£ 19,700

4 Year Full Time With a Year Abroad

Start Date	UK	EU	International
September 2020	£ 9,000	£ 9,000	£ 19,150
September 2021	£ 9,000	£ 19,700	£ 19,700

Fees for full time Undergraduate UK students may be increased in subsequent years of study by an inflationary amount determined by Welsh Government.

Fees for full time Undergraduate EU/International students will increase by 3% for each subsequent year of study.

During a sandwich year (e.g. year in industry, year abroad or placement year) a lower fee will apply. For more information visit our tuition fees page.

You can find further information of your fee costs on our tuition fees page.

You may be eligible for funding to help support your study. To find out about scholarships, bursaries and other funding opportunities that are available please visit the University's scholarships and bursaries page.

Current students: You can find further information of your fee costs on our tuition fees page.

Funding and Scholarships

You may be eligible for funding to help support your study.

To find out about scholarships, bursaries and other funding opportunities that are available please visit the University's scholarships and bursaries page.

Academi Hywel Teifi at Swansea University and the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol offer a number of generous scholarships and bursaries for students who wish to study through the medium of Welsh or bilingually. For further information about the opportunities available to you, visit the Academi Hywel Teifi Scholarships and Bursaries page.

Additional Costs

Access to your own digital device/the appropriate IT kit will be essential during your time studying at Swansea University. Access to wifi in your accommodation will also be essential to allow you to fully engage with your programme. See our dedicated webpages for further guidance on suitable devices to purchase, and for a full guide on getting your device set up.

You may face additional costs while at university, including (but not limited to):

Travel to and from campus
Printing, photocopying, binding, stationery and equipment costs (e.g. USB sticks)
Purchase of books or texts
Gowns for graduation ceremonies

Careers and Employability

Swansea Employability Academy (SEA) will support you at each stage of your career journey helping you build a bright future.

Our career support services include:

Employability workshops, employers’ talks, bespoke events and careers fairs
Individual advice and guidance from professionally qualified Careers Advisers
Help with finding jobs, internships, work placements and volunteering opportunities
Access to information resources on a wide range of career management topics
Advice and guidance on postgraduate study and funding
Funding to support student internship opportunities and Student Society/Club events.

We also provide help and advice for Swansea University Alumni up to two years after you graduate.

Academic Support

As well as subject specific support by college teaching staff and your personal academic mentor, the Centre for Academic Success provides courses, workshops and one-to-one support in areas such as:

Academic writing
Maths and statistics
Critical thinking
Time management
Digital skills
Presentation skills
Note taking
Revision, memory and exam techniques
English language skills (if English is not your first language).

In addition, if you have a Specific Learning Difficulty (SpLD), disability, mental health or medical condition, the Centre for Academic Success have Specialist Tutors to support your learning, working alongside the Disability Office and Wellbeing Service to support all your needs and requirements whilst studying at Swansea University.

Global Opportunities

Your degree programme may already give you an option to study or work abroad but in addition to this you can also consider an international summer programme.

These programmes are open to all our undergraduate students and include culture and study tours, volunteering programmes and internships across destinations such as China, Zambia, South Korea, Japan, Europe and Canada. Programmes are typically 2 – 6 weeks long and funding is available. See our Summer Programmes for further information.

How to Apply

Apply now – UK, EU and international students.

For further guidance please visit our how to apply pages.

EU students - visa and immigration information is available and will be regularly updated on our information for EU students page.

Covid Update for Learning and Teaching

Covid Update for Learning and Teaching

We have made some changes to the way that we teach this year, with more activities taking place online than usual.

The University calendar runs in teaching blocks. Teaching block one (TB1) runs from September until January and during this block, for this year, you will be taught in a ‘blended’ way. This means that some of your teaching will be delivered online and some will be on campus. The online teaching, where you will be physically apart from your lecturer, can be ‘live’ with your lecturer present and where you’ll be able to interact. Some of it may be self-directed which means that you can access the learning materials at a time to suit you.

Your face-to-face, on campus sessions will be a mixture of:

Programme study groups and workshops

Subject seminars

Study skills workshops

Induction and orientation events

Individual Academic Mentoring meetings

Staff consultation and office hours

Dissertation supervision (Final year and PGT)

Your online learning and teaching may include:

Live streamed lectures

Module seminars, workshops and tutorials

Individual Academic Mentoring meetings

Staff consultation and office hours

Student and staff community events

Dissertation supervision (Final year and PGT)

Self-directed learning will be:

Organised Study Materials

Self-guided study activities

Preparatory and further reading

Recorded lectures

Formative tests and quizzes

Self-study in library

Self-study in PC Labs

Design Group Meetings

Egyptology and Classical Civilisation, BA (Hons)

Egyptology and Classical Civilisation with a Year Abroad, BA (Hons)

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