54 Linguistics BA (Hons) (NFQ Level 8) Entry Requirements
CAO Code DN500 BA – Joint Honours – full time
Leaving Certificate Passes in six subjects including English, Irish, A third language and three other recognised subjects, of which two must be minimum HC3.
Average 2010 CAO Points 415 Minimum 2010 CAO Points 365
A-Level/GCSE Entry Requirements Pages 176/177
Average Places 30 Length of Programme 3 Years
Progression Entry Routes (DN500/DN501) FETAC Entry Route — Yes See
www.ucd.ie/myucd/fetac
IT Transfer Route — None
CAO Code DN501 BA – Joint Honours – part time (day)
Entry Requirements as above.
Other programmes of interest
International Languages 49 Psychology Sociology
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Choosing Linguistics Linguistics can be taken as part of a BA Joint Honours degree (DN500). It can also be taken part time (DN501). Check out the subjects you can study with Linguistics by looking at the diagram on page 33. Details of how to apply for these combinations are on page 184.
Why is this subject for me? Language – we take it for granted but it’s one of the most important skills we possess as human beings. It is hard to imagine any activity that doesn’t involve language in some way. Tis makes Linguistics (the study of the nature of language) one of the most intriguing and inter- esting subjects. Linguistics asks, and answers, such questions as: A How is language acquired?
A Where did language come from? A How are languages structured? A Why do no other animals have language?
By studying Linguistics you will find the answers to these and other questions. Some of the answers may surprise you and some will cause you to ask further, more profound questions.
What will I study? First Year
Modules are introductory in nature and provide an overview of the range of interesting topics dealt with in Linguistics, including:
A Te sounds used in languages
A Te structure and meaning of words and sentences
A Te way language is acquired by children
A How we use language to express ourselves and to communicate with others.
Second & Third Year Te modules provide a more in-depth analysis of the areas already introduced, as well as look- ing at other areas such as: Language Disorders • Endangered Languages • English as a World Language
Career & Graduate Study Opportunities Studying Linguistics develops essential skills that will allow you to pursue a diverse range of careers including: A Speech and language therapy
A Language teaching, editing and publishing Further information
www.ucd.ie/myucd/arts michael.j.wallace @
ucd.ie
+353 1 716 8105
facebook.com/UCDLife Undergraduate Office, UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies, Irish Folklore & Linguistics, Newman Building, Belfield, Dublin 4 Feargal
Murphy LECTURER
A Journalism A Advertising A Software development
Some of these careers may involve graduate study beyond linguistics, but students can also pursue MA and PhD studies in one of the many areas of linguistics, as well as related areas such as cognitive science or second language acquisi- tion.
I have been a lecturer in Linguistics at UCD since 1996, and I am also the Vice-Principal for Teaching and Learning in the College of Arts and Celtic Studies. My key interests in Linguistics are Semantics, Language Impairment, and
Philosophy of Language. I firmly believe that the diversity and flexibility of this BA provides you with an unmatched opportunity to grow and develop both intellectually and socially. It nur- tures a wide range of skills which you will find to be invaluable, whether you continue to study with us or follow your chosen career path.
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