London

SEMESTER PROGRAMS: UNIVERSITY OF ROEHAMPTON

SUMMER PROGRAMS: UNIVERSITY OF ROEHAMPTON

SEMESTER PROGRAMS: UNIVERSITY OF ROEHAMPTON

Application Deadlines: See this page

Language Requirement: None. Classes are taught in English.

Possible U.S. Credits: 3-4 modules (courses) for a total of approximately 12-16 U.S. semester credits. Students must enroll in 60 UK credits.

Final Transcript: Issued by University of Roehampton

TERMINOLOGY

At University of Roehampton, a class or course is called a “module” while a degree or field of study is called a “course.”

HOW MANY MODULES CAN I TAKE?

Students will take 3-4 modules per semester. Please note that taking over 60 UK credits may result in an additional fee. Contact us for more details.

CREDITS

Modules can be worth 10 or 20 UK credits (4-5 UK Credits = approximately 1 U.S. semester credit.) Students who take the standard 3-4 single modules per semester will earn approximately 12-16 semester credits in one semester.

IMPORTANT: SEMESTER STUDENTS MUST ENROLL IN 60 UK CREDITS.

Please note that some yearlong modules have been split in credit to allow autumn- or spring-only attendees to enroll for half with appropriate assessment and credit. Pre-approval is required. Please select “A” modules when attending in autumn and “S” modules when attending in the spring.

LEVELS & PREREQS

You will find courses offered at the 100, 200, and 300 levels. The 200- and 300-level courses at Roehampton are often equivalent to junior- and senior-year courses in the U.S. They will likely have prerequisites.

MODULE CODES

Within each program, you will find course listings in this format: ANT020C151Y. The 3 initial letters refer to the program. The 3 numbers that follow indicate the credits that the course is worth: 010 is 10 UK credits (3 U.S.); 020 is 20 UK credits ( 4-5 U.S. credits). The next letter refers to the year of study: C = year 1, N = year 2, X = year 3.
The following 3 numbers are the actual course number. The last letter is the course code: “A” courses are only offered during the autumn semester and “S” only during the spring semester. “Y” courses are yearlong and are available only to students attending for the full academic year.*

So, the course code ANT020C151Y means: Anthropology, worth 20 UK credits (4 or 5 U.S.), first-year level, course number 151, yearlong.

MANDATORY ALTERNATE MODULES

You MUST have 8 modules approved by your home institution. This will give you back-ups in case of cancellations or schedule conflicts.

MODULE CATALOG

Click here to search the Module Catalog

Module offerings are subject to change.

SUBJECT AREAS

Business:

Business Data Analysis
Consumer Behaviour
Human Resources
Global Marketing
International Business
Introduction to Management
International Economics
Principles of Marketing
Project Management
Retail Theory

Computing:

Artificial Intelligence
Algorithms
Computing and Society
Cyber-Security
Databases
Games Prototyping
Mathematics for Games Development
Operating Systems
Software Development

Dance:

Contemporary and Commercial Dance Trends
Choreography and Production
Dance Practice
Making Dance: Improvisation and Composition
The Dance Profession in Social Context

Drama, Theatre, and Performance:

Dance Performance
Introduction to the London Stage
Screendance

Education:

Babies and Toddlers
Becoming an Education Practitioner (Professional Practice 1)
Communication, Language, and Literacy
Events Project Management
Leadership and Ethical Issues in Sport
Lifespan Development and Practice
Play and Outdoor Learning
Psychology of Coaching
Research Methods
Special Needs in Early Years Care and Education
Unequal Childhoods: Global Perspectives

English and Creative Writing:

Intro to Creative Writing
Copywriting
Discovering Literature
Modern and Contemporary Dystopias
Multilingualism
Novel Writing
Perspectives on Children’s Literature
Popular Literature and Culture
Publishing: From Book to Internet
Romantic and Victorian Bodies
Shakespeare in London
Visual Storytelling

Humanities: History and Classics:

Art and Life in the Ancient World Cities and Empires
Diversity in Europe and its Neighbours c.1000-1700
Dreams and Visions in the Cultures of Religions of the Mediterranean World
Global Genocides
Historical Controversies
Introduction to Ancient History
Modern Revolutions in Global Perspective
Radicalism in the English Revolution
Violence and Law in Ancient Greece

Humanities: Religion, Politics, Philosophy:

Animal Rights and Environmental Ethics
Christian Theology
Contemporary Political Philosophy
Ethics
Freedom, Power, and Politics
History of the Bible in London
Love, Sex, Death, and God
Introduction to Christian Doctrine
Islam and the West
The Study of Religion

Life Sciences:

Advances in Nutrition and Health
Biosciences Research Methods
Cell Biology
Chemistry of Life
Comparative Zoology
Diversity of Life
Food Science
Intro to Evolution
Human Epidemiology and Pathophysiology
Immunology
Medical Microbiology
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Psychology and Sociology for Nutrition
Sport and Exercise Nutrition
The Brain in Health and Disease

London Studies:

Global London in Literature
Introduction to the London Stage
London: History, Art, and Society
Renaissance to Abstraction: A History of Art in London Museums
Shakespeare in London

Media, Culture, and Language:

The Business of Media
Cinema in the Digital Age
Content Creation: Travel, Sports, Fashion and Lifestyle
Creative Coding
Digital Storytelling
Film, Forms, and Styles
Focus on Narrative
Introduction to Digital Media
Investigative Journalism
Newsmaking

Psychology:

Autism and Other Neurodevelopmental Conditions
Cognitive Behavioral Approaches to Counseling and Psychotherapy
Forensic Psychology
Health Psychology and Addictive Behaviors
Human Development and Transitions
Occupational Psychology
Neuropsychology
Psychological Research: Design, Analysis and Impact
Psychology in a Changing Society
Supporting Groups and Communities
Understanding Psychological Distress

Sociology & Criminology:

Crimes of the Powerful
Decision making: Theory and Practice
Digital Society
Evidence-Based Policing
Family Criminology
Global Sociology
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Introduction to Sociology
Living Identities: Intimacy and Diversity
Race, Ethnicity, and Criminal Justice
Sociology of Music
Victims and Crime
Youth, Crime, and Justice

SUMMER PROGRAMS: UNIVERSITY OF ROEHAMPTON

Application Deadlines: See this page

Language Requirement: None. Classes are taught in English.

Possible U.S. Credits: 1-2 modules (courses) for a total of approximately 3-8 U.S. semester credits.

Final Transcript: Issued by University of Roehampton

TERMINOLOGY

At University of Roehampton, a class or course is called a “module” while a degree or field of study is called a “course.”

HOW MANY MODULES CAN I TAKE?

Students will take 1 module per summer session. However, students attending Summer 3 (which is Summer 1 and Summer 2 combined) will take a total of 2 courses - one during Summer 1 and one during Summer 2.

CREDITS

Modules can be worth 10 or 20 UK credits (4 UK Credits = approximately 1 U.S. semester credit.)

MANDATORY ALTERNATE MODULES

You must have double the amount of modules approved by your home institution than you plan to take. This will give you back-ups in case of cancellations or schedule conflicts.

Module offerings are subject to change.