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Art History stands out for its interdisciplinary nature, allowing students to examine diverse subjects, artifacts, and texts across various cultures and historical eras. The program leverages expertise in Renaissance Studies, Romanticism, modern and contemporary art, along with the connections between art and science. Instruction occurs in multiple formats, with numerous courses offering unparalleled access to The John Rylands Library and The Whitworth, home to renowned works by masters like Bacon, Blake, Gauguin, Munch, Picasso, Rembrandt, Turner, and Van Gogh. The department's research excellence is evident, ranking among the UK's top three Art History programs in the REF (2014). For the Modern Languages component, students engage in mandatory language studies (credit hours vary based on proficiency level and language type) alongside exploring the culture and history of specific regions. Modern Languages teaching emphasizes the contextual analysis of culture and practices—spanning literature, visual arts, and music—through themes like environmental studies, popular culture, gender, migration, transnationalism, and religion. A key principle is the interplay between language proficiency and intercultural understanding, where linguistic abilities enhance cultural insights and vice versa.
A-level Grades ABB. International Baccalaureate 34 points overall. 6,5,5 in Higher Level subjects GCSE/iGCSE English Language grade C/4 IELTS 7.0 overall with no less than 6.5 in any one component, TOEFL iBT - 100