182
Spanish
See also Modern Languages page 166 Degrees all available With or Without Integrated Year Abroad
MA (Single Honours Degree) Spanish
MA (Joint Honours Degrees) Spanish and one of:
Ancient History Arabic Art History Classics Comparative Literature
Economics English Film Studies French Geography
T
German Greek International Relations
Italian Latin Management Mathematics Mediaeval History Middle East Studies
Modern HistoryT Philosophy Russian Scottish History Social AnthropologyT
Theological Studies
Cádiz Cathedral
MA (Honours Degrees) in – Spanish and two of French, German, Italian, Russian – Spanish and (one of French, German, Italian, Russian) and Comparative Literature
– Spanish and (one of French, GermanB, Italian, Russian) with one of Ancient History, English, International Relations, LatinB, Management
– Spanish and (one of French, Italian, Russian) with Classical Studies
– Spanish and (one of French, GermanG, Italian,) with GreekG
– Mediaeval Studies B
Timetable clash exists and this combination is subject to the agreement of the Chair of the Department or Head of School concerned.
MA “With” Degrees Honours in which the majority of the course deals with the
first-named subject: Economics with Spanish Geography with Spanish
Mathematics with Spanish Spanish with Geography
Entry Requirements The likely minimum grades currently required are shown below. (For Joint Honours degrees the subject with the higher entry requirements determines the likely minimum grades.)
SQA Highers: AABB GCE A-Levels: AAB (with an A in the language(s) to be studied, unless the applicant plans to study the language(s) at beginners’ level)
International Baccalaureate Points: 35 (and 6 in the relevant language(s)
Please note: • Obtaining these grades may not guarantee you a place. • We consider all aspects of every application, including the personal statement.
• Remember to confirm that you also meet the Faculty Entrance Requirements. Information on these and other qualifications pages 52-85.
Degree Structure For Arts Faculty information and other module choices, see page 13.
“One of the world’s top 20 Arts and Humanities universities” The Times Higher Education World Rankings 2010.
Thinking of visiting us? – See inside front cover
Subject Enquiries Dr Javier Letrán E:
jl50@st-andrews.ac.uk
General Enquiries UK/EU:
student.recruitment@
st-andrews.ac.uk Rest of the World:
international@st-andrews.ac.uk
www.st-andrews.ac.uk/modlangs/spanish G Spanish-German with Latin is only available to beginners in German.
Spanish-German with Greek is only available to non-beginners in German.
Features
• A lively and communicative approach to language teaching.
• Spanish is available to study with no prior experience of the language.
• A team of nine high-profile, skilled and research-active academics, with four specialised language teachers.
• Spanish was rated Top in Scotland in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (see page 5).
• A course that engages with the language, culture and history of over 19 countries.
• A wide range of subjects, including Golden Age linguistics and literature, modern Spanish and Spanish American literature, film studies and Latin American history.
• A friendly and dynamic learning environment with an active Student Hispanic Society.
• An active Spanish Language Film culture, screening every Friday afternoon.
Spanish is a world language spoken by over 500 million people. Not only is it the first language of Spain and eighteen different countries in Latin America, it remains a key language in the Philippines and in certain parts of West and North Africa and has become, in the twenty-first century, a mainstream language in the United States. The study of Spanish is, therefore, more than just the study of the language, culture and history of Spain. Spanish at St Andrews is taught as a world language and offers a broad and diversified experience in a structured degree programme. Together with the many transferable skills acquired the degree will open many professional doors not limited to the Hispanic world.
The primary objective of all our courses is knowledge and usage of the language. Spanish is studied in many contexts, including journalism, history, commerce and entertainment, in addition to the rich and interesting forms it takes in literature and cinema. Language is, after all, a social and historical phenomenon and literature is a sensitive and imaginative record of how meaning has been communicated throughout Spanish-speaking communities, both past and present. Our studies aim to explore the great continuities and shifts within Spanish and Spanish American culture, from its early beginnings to the Spain and Latin America of today.
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