Welsh Writing in English, MA

Open Days

Key Course Details

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): 2.1
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees
Sep 2025	£ 9,200

MA 2 Year Part Time

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): 2.1
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025	£ 4,600

MA 3 Year Part Time

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer (view equivalents): 2.1
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025	£ 3,100

MA 1 Year Full Time

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer: 2.1 - More Information
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees
Sep 2025	£ 19,600

MA 2 Year Part Time

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer: 2.1 - More Information
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025	£ 9,800

MA 3 Year Part Time

Mode of Study: Campus Based
Typical Offer: 2.1 - More Information
Location: Singleton Park Campus

Start Date	Tuition Fees - Year 1
Sep 2025	£ 6,550

Welsh Writing in English, MA

Develop Research, Writing and Speaking Skills through this creative course

Image of students enjoying their studies in the library

Course Overview

September 2024 entry for this course has been suspended.

The MA in Modern Welsh Writing in English is a uniquely compelling programme exploring the emergence of English language and literature within Wales.

Teaching is led by the Centre for Research into the English Literature and Language of Wales (CREW), and stimulating modules address the political, gendered and literary dimensions of literature in Wales.

You can select modules from other specialist MAs such as the MA in English Literature and the MA in Creative Writing, as well as literature modules from other MA programmes taught in the School of Culture and Communication.

A 60-credit dissertation project in the second part of the course will concentrate on a topic of your choice.

Why Welsh Writing in English at Swansea?

The School of Culture and Communication is based on our inspirational Singleton Park campus, in parkland overlooking Swansea Bay.

Designed to promote individual and collaborative research activity of international standard, the Graduate Centre provides a supportive environment for postgraduate research and taught masters study.

It offers postgraduate training to enhance academic and professional development, and facilitates seminar programmes, workshops and international conferences.

Your Welsh Writing in English Experience

You study a set number of optional 20-credit modules, before undertaking a 60-credit dissertation project of your choosing in the second part of the course.

Varied modules include Welsh identities, Dylan Thomas and the Rise of Welsh Writing in English, Women Writing In Modern Wales, creative non-fiction, screenwriting, gender and culture, and James Joyce and literary theory.

Drama writing is a particular teaching strength, and contains the relatively new and unexplored field of Dramaturgy.

Welsh Writing in English Employment Opportunities

You will develop impressive transferable skills around research, writing and speaking, as you build confidence in presenting your ideas in different ways.

Graduates from this course enter a range of creative industries including publishing, broadcasting, marketing and advertising. They also undertake research degrees and pursue a career in academia.

Modules

You study a set number of 20-credit modules before undertaking a 60-credit dissertation project of your choosing. Modules include Welsh identities, Dylan Thomas and the Rise of Welsh Writing in English, Women Writing In Modern Wales, creative non-fiction, screenwriting, gender and culture, and James Joyce and literary theory.

MA 1 Year Full-time

Year 1 (Level 7T)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters / PGDip / PGCert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Practising Ideas: Advanced Research Skills in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M80
Research Practice in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M41

Optional Modules

Compulsory Selective Modules

Choose Exactly 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Select 2 x 20cr modules per Teaching Block from below. Overall you must have 60 credits in each Teaching Block. Your selected options must include the two Welsh Writing modules from the lost below.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code	Guidance
Gender, Genre and the Nation: Women Writing Modern Wales	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M44
Welsh Identities: literature and nationhood	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M42

AND

Optional Module choices

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You can select a maximum of 2 options from the below. Student must have completed EN-M36 in order to opt for EN-M40.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Long Fiction 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M34
Genre: Writing for the Stage	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M35
Poetry 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M36
James Joyce and Literary Theory	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M69
Agonies and Ecstasies: Saints and Mystics in the Middle Ages	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M85
Publishing: Cultures and Contexts	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M89
Brave New Worlds: voyages and the sea in early modern literature	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M90
Screenwriting	September-January (TB1)	20	MS-M01
Writing the Self	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M37
Poetry 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M40
Writing Radio Drama	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M57
Angela Carter	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M67
Neo-Victorian Gothic	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M74
Modernist writing in London, Paris and New York	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M75
The Queer Middle Ages: Bodies, Textuality and Objects	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M77
Long Fiction 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M78
Nineteenth-Century Literature and the Environmental Imagination	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M87

AND

optional modules

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may take up to 2 optional modules from outside the English Literature and Creative Writing department over the course of your MA studies

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Romance Refracted and novels renewed	September-January (TB1)	20	CL-M49
Word, Metaphor, Allegory: Effective Models of Reality	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M00
Saints and Sinners in Christian Late Antiquity	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M78

Year 2 (Level 7D)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters Dissertation

Compulsory Modules

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Dissertation	June-September (TB3)	60	EN-M31

MA 2 Year Part-time

Year 1 (Level 7T)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters / PGDip / PGCert

Students choose 60 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Practising Ideas: Advanced Research Skills in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M80

Optional Modules

Compulsory Module Selective

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Your selected options over the course of Part One must include the 2 Welsh Writing modules listed below. Select one or both this year.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code	Guidance
Gender, Genre and the Nation: Women Writing Modern Wales	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M44
Welsh Identities: literature and nationhood	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M42

AND

English Literature Optional Module choices

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You can select a maximum of 2 options from the below over the course of the MA ·

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
James Joyce and Literary Theory	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M69
Agonies and Ecstasies: Saints and Mystics in the Middle Ages	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M85
Publishing: Cultures and Contexts	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M89
Angela Carter	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M67
Modernist writing in London, Paris and New York	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M75
Neo-Victorian Children and Young Adult Fiction	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M86
Nineteenth-Century Literature and the Environmental Imagination	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M87

AND

Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may take up to 2 optional modules from outside English Literature over the course of your MA studies . Welsh Writing in English students may take Creative Writing modules at the discretion of the Creative Writing MA Programme Director (CW modules are as follows: EN-M34, EN-M35,EN-M36, EN-M37, EN-M57, EN-M78, MS-M01). Students must have completed EN-M36 in order to opt forEN-M40. Students must have completed EN-M34 in order to opt for EN-M78.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Romance Refracted and novels renewed	September-January (TB1)	20	CL-M49
Long Fiction 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M34
Genre: Writing for the Stage	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M35
Poetry 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M36
Screenwriting	September-January (TB1)	20	MS-M01
Word, Metaphor, Allegory: Effective Models of Reality	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M00
Saints and Sinners in Christian Late Antiquity	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M78
Writing the Self	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M37
Poetry 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M40
Writing Radio Drama	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M57
Long Fiction 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M78
Gender and Humour in Medieval and Early Modern Europe	January-June (TB2)	20	ML-M10

Year 2 (Level 7T)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters / PGDip / PGCert

Students choose 120 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Research Practice in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M41
Dissertation	June-September (TB3)	60	EN-M31

Optional Modules

Compulsory Module Selective

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Your selected options over the course of Part One must include the 2 Welsh Writing modules listed below. Select whichever modules you have not already taken at year 1.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code	Guidance
Gender, Genre and the Nation: Women Writing Modern Wales	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M44
Welsh Identities: literature and nationhood	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M42

AND

English Literature Optional Module choices

Choose Maximum Of 40 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You can select a maximum of 2 options from the below over the course of the MA ·

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
James Joyce and Literary Theory	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M69
Agonies and Ecstasies: Saints and Mystics in the Middle Ages	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M85
Publishing: Cultures and Contexts	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M89
Angela Carter	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M67
Modernist writing in London, Paris and New York	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M75
Neo-Victorian Children and Young Adult Fiction	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M86
Nineteenth-Century Literature and the Environmental Imagination	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M87

AND

Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Romance Refracted and novels renewed	September-January (TB1)	20	CL-M49
Long Fiction 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M34
Genre: Writing for the Stage	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M35
Poetry 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M36
Screenwriting	September-January (TB1)	20	MS-M01
Word, Metaphor, Allegory: Effective Models of Reality	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M00
Saints and Sinners in Christian Late Antiquity	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M78
Writing the Self	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M37
Poetry 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M40
Writing Radio Drama	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M57
Long Fiction 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M78
Gender and Humour in Medieval and Early Modern Europe	January-June (TB2)	20	ML-M10

MA 3 Year Part-time

Year 1 (Level 7T)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters / PGDip / PGCert

Students choose 60 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Compulsory Modules

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : All students must take EN-M80. Your selected options over the course of Part One must include both of the Welsh Writing modules listed below. (EN-M45 & EN-M42). Select one or both Modules this year.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Gender, Genre and the Nation: Women Writing Modern Wales	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M44
Practising Ideas: Advanced Research Skills in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M80
Welsh Identities: literature and nationhood	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M42

AND

Welsh Writing in English Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You can select a maximum of 2 options from the below over the course of Part One.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
James Joyce and Literary Theory	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M69
Agonies and Ecstasies: Saints and Mystics in the Middle Ages	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M85
Publishing: Cultures and Contexts	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M89
Angela Carter	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M67
Modernist writing in London, Paris and New York	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M75
Neo-Victorian Children and Young Adult Fiction	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M86
Nineteenth-Century Literature and the Environmental Imagination	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M87

AND

Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You may take up to 2 optional modules from outside English Literature over the course of your MA studies. Welsh Writing in English Students may take Creative Writing Modules at the discretion of the Creative Writing Programme Director (CW modules are as follows: EN-M34, EN-M35,EN-M36, EN-M37, EN-M57, EN-M78, MS-M01). Students must have completed EN-M36 in order to opt forEN-M40. Students must have completed EN-M34 in order to opt for EN-M78.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Romance Refracted and novels renewed	September-January (TB1)	20	CL-M49
Long Fiction 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M34
Genre: Writing for the Stage	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M35
Poetry 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M36
Word, Metaphor, Allegory: Effective Models of Reality	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M00
Saints and Sinners in Christian Late Antiquity	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M78
Writing the Self	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M37
Poetry 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M40
Writing Radio Drama	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M57
Long Fiction 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M78
Gender and Humour in Medieval and Early Modern Europe	January-June (TB2)	20	ML-M10

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters / PGDip / PGCert

Students choose 60 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Compulsory Modules

Choose Minimum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : All students must take EN-M41. Your selected options over the course of Part One must include both of the Welsh Writing modules listed below. (EN-M45 & EN-M42). Select one or both Modules this year.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Gender, Genre and the Nation: Women Writing Modern Wales	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M44
Research Practice in English / Contemporary Writing / Welsh Writing in English	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M41
Welsh Identities: literature and nationhood	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M42

AND

Welsh Writing in English Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : You can select a maximum of 2 options from the below over the course of Part One.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
James Joyce and Literary Theory	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M69
Agonies and Ecstasies: Saints and Mystics in the Middle Ages	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M85
Publishing: Cultures and Contexts	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M89
Angela Carter	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M67
Modernist writing in London, Paris and New York	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M75
Neo-Victorian Children and Young Adult Fiction	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M86
Nineteenth-Century Literature and the Environmental Imagination	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M87

AND

Optional Modules

Choose Maximum Of 20 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : Welsh Writing in English students may take Creative Writing modules at thediscretion of the Creative Writing MA Programme Director (CW modules are as follows: EN-M34, EN-M35,EN-M36, EN-M37, EN-M57, EN-M78, MS-M01). Students must have completed EN-M36 in order to opt forEN-M40. Students must have completed EN-M34 in order to opt for EN-M78.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code
Romance Refracted and novels renewed	September-January (TB1)	20	CL-M49
Long Fiction 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M34
Genre: Writing for the Stage	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M35
Poetry 1	September-January (TB1)	20	EN-M36
Screenwriting	September-January (TB1)	20	MS-M01
Word, Metaphor, Allegory: Effective Models of Reality	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M00
Saints and Sinners in Christian Late Antiquity	January-June (TB2)	20	CL-M78
Writing the Self	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M37
Poetry 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M40
Writing Radio Drama	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M57
Long Fiction 2	January-June (TB2)	20	EN-M78
Gender and Humour in Medieval and Early Modern Europe	January-June (TB2)	20	ML-M10

Year 2 (Level 7D)

FHEQ 7 Taught Masters Dissertation

Students choose 60 credits from the following:

Compulsory Modules

None found.

Optional Modules

Dissertation

Choose Exactly 60 credits from the following Modules:

NOTE : The Part Two Dissertation is undertaken in the third year, after the successful completion of Part One.

Module Name	Module Duration	Credits	Module Code	Guidance
Dissertation	June-September (TB3)	60	EN-M31

Entry Requirements

The typical entry requirement is 2:2 degree (55% minimum) in English Literature / Welsh Literature or relevant discipline (or overseas equivalent). Two samples of assessed literary essays are required for assessment.

For applicants whose first language is not English, we require IELTS 6.5 overall (with a minimum of 5.5 in each component) or equivalent English test.

How You're Taught

We are proud to provide an outstanding educational experience, using the most effective learning and teaching approaches, carefully tailored to suit the specific needs of your course. Our courses consist of in-person, on-campus teaching, enabling full engagement with your lecturers and fellow students.

Practical skills sessions, seminars, and workshops predominantly take place in person, allowing for group working and presentations. However, our approach also includes the use of some online learning to support and enhance traditional face-to-face teaching.

Online learning may take place ‘live’ using software such as Zoom, allowing you to interact with the lecturer and peers and to ask questions. Lecture recordings also allow for more flexibility to revisit material, to revise for assessments and to enhance learning outside of the classroom. Some modules have extra resources in our virtual learning environment (Canvas), such as videos, slides and quizzes enabling further flexible study.

The full-time course comprises three modules taken in each academic semester (a total of six modules) and then a dissertation over the summer. There are three core modules and three optional modules.

The dissertation component draws on issues and themes developed throughout the year, or emerges from a topic of the student's proposing.

Part-time study is also available.

Welsh Provision

Some provision

There are opportunities for Welsh speakers to study some elements of this postgraduate course through the medium of Welsh but there is not yet enough provision to reach 40 credits in each year. The Programme Director can outline to you what is available in Welsh.

Academi Hywel Teifi is here to support you throughout your time at Swansea University. We can offer you:

Access to generous Welsh-language study scholarships or bursaries.
Access to the Arwain mobile app for the latest information about Welsh-medium courses and modules available to download free on the App Store and Google Play.
An interview through the medium of Welsh when applying for a place.
Personal correspondence in Welsh, English or bilingually.
The option to create and submit your coursework or sit exams through the medium of Welsh (even if you have chosen to study in English), and your work will be assessed in Welsh.
A Welsh-speaking Personal 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.
Membership of the Swansea University Branch of the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol.

Visit the Welsh Language Rights webpage for further information about Students' Welsh Language Rights.

Continuing to study through the medium of Welsh will be:

a natural step for you if you have studied through the medium of Welsh at undergraduate level.
a way of maximizing your chances of getting the best education.
a way of receiving a high level of support as the study groups are smaller.
a valuable addition to your CV and career development.

Meet Your Lecturers

Our degrees are taught by experts, who have a wealth of knowledge to pass on to our students.

You can find out more about our academic expertise on our staff pages.

Tuition Fees

MA 1 Year Full Time

Start Date	UK	International
September 2024	£ 8,750	£ 18,650
September 2025	£ 9,200	£ 19,600

MA 2 Year Part Time

Start Date	UK	International
September 2024	£ 4,400	£ 9,350
September 2025	£ 4,600	£ 9,800

MA 3 Year Part Time

Start Date	UK	International
September 2024	£ 2,950	£ 6,250
September 2025	£ 3,100	£ 6,550

Tuition fees for years of study after your first year are subject to an increase of 3%.

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.

International students and part-time study: It may be possible for some students to study part-time under the Student Visa route. However, this is dependent on factors relating to the course and your individual situation. It may also be possible to study with us if you are already in the UK under a different visa category (e.g. Tier 1 or 2, PBS Dependant, ILR etc.). Please visit the University information on Visas and Immigration for further guidance and support.

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.

If you're a UK or EU student starting a master’s degree at Swansea University, you may be eligible to apply for Government funding to help towards the cost of your studies. To find out more, please visit our postgraduate loans page.

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
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 tutor, 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.

We care about our students and our aim is to ensure that you achieve the best degree classification. We have a personal mentoring system where you will be allocated a personal tutor. We also have an “open door” policy where our academic teachers are available to talk to you at any time about any queries or academic concerns you may have.

How to Apply

Please apply through the University’s central application system.

For further guidance please visit our how to apply for postgraduate study pages.

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

Application Deadlines

We recommend that you submit your application to our courses as early as you can in advance of our application deadlines. Courses will close earlier than the application deadlines listed if all available places are filled. You can find further information on our Application Deadlines webpage.

Apply

Discover your University

Take a Virtual Tour

Postgraduate Prospectus

Welsh Medium Study

Chat with a Current Student