Best Universities for History
Accommodation in London
Covid-19 Response
- TEACHING MODE:
- On-campus.
- OPEN DAYS:
- On-campus open day on 25th Jun.
- TEACHING NOTES:
- Interactive teaching activities (eg tutorials, seminars, workshops and practice-based) will be on campus in person. Non-interactive teaching activity (eg where the majority of the session is a teacher presenting information with little discussion or questioning from students) will be pre-recorded and delivered online in a suitable format. The university expect all students to attend teaching on campus, and are not be offering an option for students to study remotely at this time.
4 History reviews at Goldsmiths, University of London
Fine Art and History of Art, BA Hons
By member1167634 On 29th March 22If there is no strike the module is a very good one. After the third strike of the year only 10 students (including me, I counted very clearly, not joking) turned up to the Seminar, and I want to climb out of the window too. The course is so divided, On one side you are expected to be an artist, on the other you are academic, you have to be mentally very healthy to take this course and go to this school.
History, BA Hons
By member1265726 On 27th January 22Senior management don’t care about the teachers or students, no matter how great they are, and seem to want to turn goldsmiths into an arts school primarily, not caring about the English and history departments
Fine Art and History of Art, BA Hons
By member955271 On 16th March 21Again have nothing really to say since I haven’t felt the university experience yet
History and Politics, BA Hons
By dewilson On 20th October 15I love my course, the lecturers are dedicated and very hardworking. The only problem I have, is that I'm paying 9K per year, for 8 hours of Lectures and Seminars a week, and the odd hour here and there for study skills. The reading is all online, and you better be prepared to read the equivalent of a small book a week. Each lecture has around 30-40 pages of reading.