Modern Languages (Foundation Entry)
With our Modern Languages Foundation Entry course you can learn how to communicate freely in a choice of European and non-European languages as well as immersing yourself in the culture, politics and economics of those countries.
You’ll have the chance to explore two languages. You should have some experience in at least one of your chosen languages, while some of our language options can be studied from ab-initio level, where no prior knowledge is required. We offer Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish language options.
Our Foundation Entry degree courses are ideal if you’ve got the ability to study for a degree, but don’t have the necessary formal qualifications to directly join an Honours programme. It’s a great stepping stone to a full degree.
Our programme is not only a personally enriching experience, but it also develops your understanding of the recent history, contemporary society, culture and economy of other countries.
Why study with us
- 3rdin the UK for student satisfactionComplete University Guide (Linguistics)
2023/24
- You’ll get opportunities to spend time studying abroad. Enhance your language skills, improve your confidence and experience a different culture.
- You will choose to study two languages from Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish – with the chance to pick up a third later in your course.
- Our Worldwise Learning Centre offers support with your study of world languages, cultures, travel, and work or study abroad.
What you'll do
- You’ll be able to access our Confucius Institute (a partnership between ourselves, Beijing International Studies University and Hanban) which celebrates Chinese culture. Get involved in a wide range of cultural and social events.
- In 2004, we launched The International Institute of Korean Studies – it’s one of the top three societies in the University and hosts regular events.
- Your third year is usually spent abroad in the country of your main target language on a work placement, study placement or partner institution.
Our students tell you what it's like to study Russian here
Level
Chinese (ab initio), for students who have limited or no knowledge of the language and will be able to learn the basics.
Studying Chinese
Learning Chinese (Mandarin) at the University of Central Lancashire is a truly transformative process. You’ll be able to grasp the language spoken by most people in the world, explore its fascinating history and culture, and embrace the wide-ranging opportunities offered by the second largest economy. It will lead you down a path where you meet experts in Chinese studies, experience various cultural activities, and understand the outside world from different perspectives such as cultures, politics and histories.
Learning Chinese could be a big challenge for you, but it will also be one of the most rewarding experiences that you gain.
As the world’s second largest economy, China is a new land of opportunities, attracting growing attention on the world stage. With Chinese language competence and cross-culture communication skills, you will widen your horizon. You will also gain related important soft skills that many employers are looking for, such as ‘a strong work ethic’ and ‘adaptability’.
Another notable highlight is the opportunities to visit China. The Chinese courses draw on the support of our Confucius Institute and our extensive links with China to include an intensive summer study tour in Beijing at the end of Year 1, and a full year abroad at the end of Year 2.
Why choose Chinese?
- We offer a wide range of Chinese modules at the University for intensive and non-intensive learning. The contact hours of language and content lessons are very generous. For example, you will have 8-14 contact hours of Chinese language and content lessons per week in Year 1 and Year 2. Sufficient help and support from teachers are available inside and outside classroom. With the content-based modules, you’ll also develop a real understanding of how the Chinese language and civilisation have evolved over time to reflect the world views it takes today.
- The year abroad keeps the cohesion of the two parts of Chinese language and business studies by including a study placement at a Chinese university and an internship in an international company based in China, the only undergraduate course with an embedded work placement in the UK.
- We provide 360-degree support on your Chinese learning journey. You will not be alone in our learning community. You can gain advice from senior students at Peer Assisted Study Session, academic and personal guidance from your academic advisors and other support from a broader university student support network. We also offer wide-ranging extra-curricular activities organised by the Confucius Institute, the China Research Centre and student-led Chinese Society.
No matter whether you are a total beginner or someone with prior Chinese learning experience, we are happy to accommodate your learning needs. If you are ready to explore the world of Chinese, join us and we will work with you to get where you aim to be.
Level
French is available for students who have previously studied the language at A2 Level.
Studying French
As a student of French you’ll take part in interactive seminars and workshops. You will work towards a proficient level of French while developing a comprehensive knowledge of the cultures and societies where French is spoken.
Our post A-Level route enhances your level of French. As you progress you’ll have the flexibility to tailor your degree to your interests and develop skills and knowledge that are relevant for you.
In addition to the formal tuition, you’ll have the opportunity to develop your language skills, cultural knowledge and explore areas of research by engaging in a wide range of extra-curricular activities such as conversation groups, research seminars, employability workshops and cultural events.
You will have the chance to put your French and intercultural skills into practice by spending time working or studying in France or French speaking countries during your period abroad.
By studying French, you will be learning a global language. French is the fifth most spoken language in the world, with more than 300 million speakers living on five continents. It can open a whole new world of job opportunities in a variety of sectors including teaching, business, translation, interpreting as well as progression into postgraduate studies in linguistics, cultural studies, translation and interpreting, amongst others.
Proficiency in a language is already a skill that makes a significant difference in the job market. In the wider context of Brexit, fluency in European languages will become even more desirable, and being able to work in French and with French people, to know the language and the culture of our closest continental neighbours, will be a boost to your CV.
Why choose French?
- Small student cohorts will give you the chance to actively participate in class and develop your writing, reading, speaking and listening in a friendly, inclusive and supportive learning community.
- Employability is one of our keywords and we keep close contact with various companies that offer internships and jobs opportunities to our students and alumni, in France and in the UK.
- In addition to the period abroad, there may be other opportunities to visit French speaking countries. Past students have had the opportunity to immerse themselves in the cultures of exciting places such as Metz, Nantes, Lyon, La Rochelle and Québec, amongst others.
Level
German is available for students who have previously studied the language at A2 Level.
Studying German
Learning the German language is an enjoyable and rewarding process. You will not only expand your vocabulary in an accelerated manner and deepen your understanding of grammar but also have plenty of opportunities to practise your listening and speaking skills. You’ll get the opportunity to immerse yourself in the German culture and will be introduced to the German geography, arts, politics and the people of Germany today.
German history is particularly important to understand the people, life and politics of today and the life and politics before and after the German reunification will be explored. You’ll also get an insight into the culture of the Austrian and Swiss and other German speaking areas throughout the world.
Your own interests in the language and culture are at the heart of your studies and we put you in control of your learning. As you progress you will have the flexibility to tailor your degree to your interests and develop skills and knowledge that are relevant for you.
German is one of the world’s most prominent languages and is the most widely spoken native tongue in the European Union. Officials estimate that about 95 million people speak German as a first language, and many have learned it as a second language.
Studying German can open a whole new world of job opportunities in a variety of sectors including teaching, business, translation, interpreting as well as progression into postgraduate studies in linguistics, cultural studies, translation and interpreting, amongst others.
Proficiency in German makes a significant difference on the job market. In the wider context of Brexit, fluency in European languages will become even more desirable, and being able to work in German and with German speaking people, to know the language and the culture of our closest continental neighbours, will be a boost to your CV.
Why choose German?
- Small student cohorts in German will give you the chance to actively participate in class and develop your writing, reading, speaking and listening in a friendly, inclusive and supportive learning community. In addition to the formal tuition, you will have the opportunity to engage in a wide range of extra-curricular activities such as conversation groups, research seminars, employability workshops and cultural events.
- As a student of German at the University of Central Lancashire you will also benefit from the team’s research expertise in contemporary German culture and literature, as well as professional skills in translation and interpreting.
- We develop your employability skills and we keep close contact with various companies that offer internships and jobs opportunities to our students and alumni, in Germany and in the UK.
You will have the chance to put your German and intercultural skills into practice by spending time working or studying in Germany during your period abroad. ‘Tandem’ programmes with universities in Germany (i.e. Kassel) are encouraged.
Level
Japanese (ab initio), for students who have limited or no knowledge of the language and will be able to learn the basics.
Studying Japanese
Challenging, but rewarding, Japanese is one of the most studied languages. Japanese language skills enable you to dive into a society in which tradition meets modernity. You will learn how to write in three different scripts and experience the beauty of the spoken language. But learning Japanese is not just about learning a language, but rather experiencing a culture with a rich history and world-famous literary tradition.
You’ll learn how to communicate efficiently in written and spoken Japanese with an appropriate degree of fluency and accuracy in a range of situations. Get to grips with translating/interpreting between English and Japanese texts/speeches of a varied nature in a number of registers and genres. You’ll get to demonstrate your language skills through interactive portfolios, presentations and creative writing.
You’ll also get the opportunity to take part in lectures given by staff and guest speakers representing major disciplines in the sphere of Japanese Studies. You are encouraged to get actively involved in Japan-related events and student-led associations. Working with your peers you’ll practise your Japanese skills with native speakers, including exchange students at the University.
And don’t miss our Classical Japanese reading group and lots of other Japanese language related sessions.
Why choose Japanese?
- You can experience many facets of Japanese culture on campus before heading to one of our almost 30 partner universities in Japan for your period abroad. We cooperate with Japanese culture associations at the University and on a national level.
- We offer a comprehensive exploration of Japanese language, culture and history with immediately applicable employment skills and competences (translation/interpreting, business Japanese).
- We take pride in our research-led teaching approach: our lecturers are active in research and incorporate their own expertise into teaching a variety of modules (discourse analysis, gender and language, translation theory and practice, history and politics).
In addition to our extensive study abroad opportunities at a vast selection of partner institutions in Japan, you’ll be encouraged to apply for Japanese government scholarships to support your postgraduate studies. We have also referred candidates to the DAIWA foundation and the European Association for Japanese Studies. There is also the opportunity to be considered for academic prizes, such as the Ivan Morris Prize.
Level
Korean (ab initio), for students who have limited or no knowledge of the language and will be able to learn the basics.
Studying Korean
The Korean subject offers you a variety of modules including not only language learning, but also Korean history, culture, linguistics and politics.
Language learning starts from the absolute beginner level and conveys all four skills of speaking, reading, listening and writing. The classes are featured with interactive activities, together with conversation classes run by Korean native students, giving our students sufficient opportunities to practice and communicate using the language.
Besides the module setting, we provide many different experiences in the area of Korean studies. Korean speaking/poetry-making contests are held regularly every year, allowing you to explore more possibilities with your language.
Conferences and seminars invite scholars to bring in new frontier knowledge to share with you. We also organise the Korean Festival which students take a great part in making Korean food, trying traditional Korean dresses and K-pop.
In addition, the Korean Society is one of the largest student societies at the University. Liaising with them, we offer a buddy system for our students to connect with a Korean native student or students of different years in the Korean subject. It formulates a great learning-help environment for every one of our students.
Why choose Korean?
- We have a strong teaching team and diverse Korean modules to choose from.
- We offer a great exchanging programme with our partner universities in South Korea.
- Get involved with our dynamic student activities to promote every student’s learning and extra-curricular experience.
Many students of the Korean subject will have the opportunity to go to top universities in South Korea as exchange students. Currently, we hold great partnerships with 15 universities, nine of which are located in Seoul and others in Pusan and other exciting cities.
Before going on the year abroad, you’ll be prepared by step-by-step guidance from staff and multiple experience talks from students who returned from their year abroad. We engage to help students maximise their learning and life experience in the Korean culture.
Level
Russian (ab initio), for students who have limited or no knowledge of the language and will be able to learn the basics.
Studying Russian
Learning the Russian language doesn’t just involve expanding your vocabulary and conversational skills – you’ll also get to immerse yourself in Russian culture.
Expand your linguistic horizons by taking part in our vast programme of Russian events which will introduce you to the art, culture, geography, politics and people of the Russian-speaking world. And you’ll have opportunities to travel overseas and experience the wonders of Russia for yourself.
We’ll help you transform language learning into a truly creative process. As soon as you’ve grasped the structural principles – the ‘skeleton’ of the language - we’ll teach you how to dramatically enhance your vocabulary using a range of creative techniques. So you might find yourself inventing memorable mnemonics or drawing parallels with other languages to help you master complex grammar structures and commit thousands of new words to memory. You’ll get a real understanding of how the Russian language has evolved over time to reflect the cultural world surrounding it.
This course offers lots of opportunities to immerse yourself in Russian culture as you develop your language skills with native speakers.
You can get involved in themed events which run throughout the year. In recent times we’ve welcomed more than 60 visiting speakers and performers to the University, including a BAFTA award-winning Russian film director, poets, translators, classical musicians, rock bands, theatre groups, and even a Russian Orthodox icon-painting workshop delivered by Belorussian nuns.
As a regular host of international conferences featuring leading Russian academics, we also collaborate with Russian institutions. Our students have been to Russia to compete in international competitions for young scientists, and we regularly hold online events with Russian students.
Why choose Russian?
- Immerse yourself in Russian culture by getting involved in everything our Russian Society has to offer – from tasting Russian cuisine to watching Russian movies, discussing Russian books and celebrating major Russian festivals.
- Our School is home to the Vladimir Vysotsky Centre for Russian Studies, which seeks to bring Russian culture to western audiences and carries out research in the field of Russian thought, literature, music, history and art.
- You’ll have the chance to experience Russia for yourself by spending time studying there in leading Russian universities.
The very best way to become a fluent speaker in Russian is by spending time living and breathing Russian culture and getting to know the Russian people. During this course you’ll have opportunities to travel to Russia and spend time studying at an institution there. We have links with some of the top universities in Moscow, St Petersburg and Kazan.
Level
Spanish (ab initio), for students who have limited or no knowledge of the language and will be able to learn the basics. We also offer Spanish who have previously studied the language at A2 Level.
Studying Spanish
As a student of Spanish you will take part in interactive seminars and workshops. You’ll work towards a proficient level of Spanish while developing a comprehensive knowledge of the cultures and societies where Spanish is spoken.
In addition to the formal tuition, you’ll have the opportunity to develop your language skills, cultural knowledge and explore areas of research by engaging in a wide range of extra-curricular activities such as conversation groups, research seminars, employability workshops and cultural events.
You’ll have the chance to put your Spanish and intercultural skills into practice by spending time working or studying in Spain or Latin America during your period abroad.
By studying Spanish, you will be learning a global language with more than 450 million speakers which can open a whole new world of job opportunities in a variety of sectors including teaching, business, translation, interpreting as well as progression into postgraduate studies in linguistics, cultural studies, translation and interpreting, amongst others.
Why choose Spanish?
- In the National Student Survey (NSS) 2020 for Iberian Studies, Spanish at the University was ranked within the top 10 Universities in the UK for overall student satisfaction.
- Small student cohorts will give you the chance to actively participate in class and develop your writing, reading, speaking and listening in a friendly, inclusive and supportive learning community.
- Study Spanish as part of a wide range of distinctive study combinations which includes subjects as Chinese, French, German, Korean, Japanese, Russian, English Literature and Linguistics, International Business and Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL).
In addition to the period abroad, there might be other opportunities to visit Spanish speaking countries. Past students have had the opportunity to immerse themselves in the cultures of exciting places such as Granada, Alicante, Barcelona and Argentina, amongst others.
The University’s Research Centre for Migration, Diaspora and Exile (MIDEX) develops interdisciplinary analysis on contemporary issues such as Spanish literature in exile.
Module overview
Year 0
- HUC110: Essential Study Skills for Higher Education
- HUC111: Developing Academic Knowledge
- HUC114: Target Award Extended Study
- HUC115: Learning by Experience
- HUC200: Skills for Languages and Area Studies
- HUC201: Skills for English
- HUC202: Skills for Education
- HUC203: Skills for Humanities
HUC110: Essential Study Skills for Higher Education
This module provides you with a foundation in study skills by guiding you through the skills required to produce high quality academic work. Topics covered in the module include academic writing, referencing and critical analysis.
HUC111: Developing Academic Knowledge
This interesting module will introduce you to critical thinking and discussion, and essential skills for success at university. A range of world issues and current affairs within broadly defined areas such as, political systems, environmentalism, law and justice, and culture and society, will be explored.
HUC114: Target Award Extended Study
This module aims to develop your digital literacies. You'll have opportunities to focus on a topic within your intended honours degree (target award) Course. You will learn appropriate digital research skills, learn which digital tools and methods are suitable for your target award, and develop independent learning skills.
HUC115: Learning by Experience
In this module you will explore group working, negotiating and task-based learning while building a reflective learning portfolio. You will choose a project to research, present your findings and exhibit your work as well as reflecting on your learning.
HUC200: Skills for Languages and Area Studies
This module focuses on enhancing language learning processes, fostering reflective skills, and building research and presentation abilities. Additionally, it introduces Area Studies, promoting intercultural awareness and analysis.
HUC201: Skills for English
This module introduces you to English Language & Linguistics diversity and terminology across contexts, while also exploring key literary forms like poetry, fiction, and drama. It involves creative writing workshops and research, encompassing contemporary formats like short stories and scripts.
HUC202: Skills for Education
This module provides insights into Education Studies and includes an introduction to Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL). It aims to equip you with foundational knowledge for higher-level study by covering key debates, concepts, and policies.
HUC203: Skills for Humanities
This module offers an introduction to university-level humanities. It covers history, philosophy, politics, international relations, and religion. It addresses essential skills in working with evidence, forming arguments, and communication, mainly through applied ethics questions.
Year 1
- MLCHI1: Chinese Year 1
- MLFRE1: French Year 1
- MLGER1: German Year 1
- MLJAP1: Japanese Year 1
- MLKOR1: Korean Year 1
- MLRUS1: Russian Year 1
- MLSPA1: Spanish Year 1
MLCHI1: Chinese Year 1
- Chinese Language I
- Background to China
MLFRE1: French Year 1
- Introduction to French Studies
MLGER1: German Year 1
- Introduction to German Studies
MLJAP1: Japanese Year 1
- Ab-initio Japanese
- Background to Japan
MLKOR1: Korean Year 1
- Background to Korea
- Ab Initio Korean
MLRUS1: Russian Year 1
- Ab-initio Russian
- Background to Russian Studies
MLSPA1: Spanish Year 1
- Ab-initio Spanish
and - Background to Hispanic Studies
or - Introduction to Spanish Studies
Year 2
- MLCHI2: Chinese Year 2
- MLFRE2: French Year 2
- MLGER2: German Year 2
- MLJAP2: Japanese Year 2
- MLKOR2: Korean Year 2
- MLRUS2: Russian Year 2
- MLSPA2: Spanish Year 2
MLCHI2: Chinese Year 2
Compulsory:
- Ab-initio Chinese Language and Society
- Intermediate Chinese Literacy
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Aspects of Chinese Society
MLFRE2: French Year 2
Compulsory:
- French Language and Society 1
- French Language and Society 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Introduction to Theory and Techniques of Translation
MLGER2: German Year 2
Compulsory:
- German Language and Society 1
- German Language and Society 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Introduction to Theory and Techniques of Translation (German)
MLJAP2: Japanese Year 2
Compulsory:
- Ab-initio Japanese Language and Society 1
- Ab-initio Japanese Language and Society 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Aspects of Japanese Society
MLKOR2: Korean Year 2
Compulsory:
- Ab-initio Korean Language and Society 1
- Ab-initio Korean Language and Society 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Structure, Variation and Change in the Korean Language
- Contemporary Korean Society and Culture
MLRUS2: Russian Year 2
Compulsory:
- Russian ab-initio Language and Society 1
- Russian ab-initio Language and Society 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Introduction to Theory and Techniques of Translation (Russian)
MLSPA2: Spanish Year 2
Compulsory:
- Ab-initio Spanish Language and Society 1 and 2
or - Spanish Language and Society 1 and 2
- Employability Skills Project
Optional:
- Introduction to Theory and Techniques of Translation (Spanish)
Year 3 (4 if placement option )
- MLCHI3: Chinese Year 3
- MLFRE3: French Year 3
- MLGER3: German Year 3
- MLJAP3: Japanese Year 3
- MLKOR3: Korean Year 3
- MLRUS3: Russian Year 3
- MLSPA3: Spanish Year 3
MLCHI3: Chinese Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- Chinese Language 3
and - Understanding Chinese Economy and Society
or - Chinese Language Studies
Optional modules:
- Theory and Practice of Translation
MLFRE3: French Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- French Language
and - French Language in Context
or - French Language Studies
Optional modules:
- Techniques and Practice of Interpreting
MLGER3: German Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- German Language
and - Contemporary German Literature and Society
or - German Language Studies
MLJAP3: Japanese Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- Japanese Language 3
or - Japanese Language Studies
Optional modules:
- Decoding Japan through Cultural Readings and Translation
MLKOR3: Korean Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- Korean Language
and - Korean Language for Academic Purpose
or - Korean Language Studies
Optional modules:
- Divided Korea
MLRUS3: Russian Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- Russian Language
and - Russian Literary Identities
or - Russian Language Studies
MLSPA3: Spanish Year 3
- Dissertation or Independent Research Project or Translation Project in a Modern Language
- Spanish Language
and - An Introduction to Microliterature in Spanish
or - Spanish Language Studies
Optional modules:
- Techniques and Practice of Interpreting
Course delivery
Following the pandemic, we have found that some courses benefit from a blended learning and teaching approach. Therefore, the majority of your teaching will be face-to-face on campus aside from a small amount of online teaching where we have learnt it works best.
Please note the delivery information for this course is accurate for the academic year 2023/24. The information displayed in this section may not yet accurately reflect how the course will be delivered in 2024/25 but this information will be updated by October 2023.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our published course information. However, our programmes are subject to ongoing review and development. Changing circumstances may cause alteration to, or the cancellation of, courses. Changes may be necessary to comply with the requirements of accrediting bodies or revisions to subject benchmarks statements. As well as to keep courses updated and contemporary, or as a result of student feedback. We reserve the right to make variations if we consider such action to be necessary or in the best interests of students.
Visit us this autumn
Discover our facilities, explore campus and talk to academic staff and students about the courses you want to study at one of our autumn Open Days.
Book an Open DayView the course facilities
Future careers
Modern Languages Foundation Entry could lead to a successful career in international business, consultancy, translation or interpreting, or worldwide teaching. Our graduates are enjoying careers in many international organisations including Merill Lynch, Reuters and diplomatic embassies.
Fees and funding
As part of your course, there may be additional optional costs to consider that are not included within your tuition fees. You can find out more by following the links below:
As part of your course, there may be additional optional costs to consider that are not included within your tuition fees. You can find out more by following the links below:
Scholarships and bursaries
We have a wide range of bursaries, scholarships and funds available to help support you whilst studying with us.
Select your country to see eligibility information and how to apply by selecting more info on the cards below.
Care Leaver Bursary
Our Care Leaver Bursary is for students who need extra support because they have been in care or are estranged from their parents.
Find out more about Care Leaver BursaryEstranged student support
Estranged Student Support Bursary is for students who need extra support because they are estranged from their parents.
Find out more about Estranged student supportDependants Bursary
Students with financially dependent children may be eligible for our Dependants Bursary as part of our financial support package.
Find out more about Dependants BursaryFoundation Year Bursary
Our Foundation Year Bursary Scheme is for students starting a 4 or 5 year Undergraduate Degree programme.
Find out more about Foundation Year Bursary
You’ll be taught in small groups, enabling good interaction in the classroom. All classrooms are equipped with video and audio facilities and full internet access, allowing use of digital materials on the web.
Weekly tutorials are given by language assistants and you’ll also have the free use of Rosetta Stone for your guided study time in our own Worldwise Learning Centre.
We take a communicative approach to language teaching which enables you to become fluent in your chosen languages. We actively promote a student-centred approach to teaching and learning. You’ll be encouraged to share responsibility for your own learning and to acquire study skills. You’ll be encouraged to develop, present and evaluate your own ideas in the target languages and to take an active role in monitoring your own learning.
Our assessments take into account the varying levels and abilities of those on the course. They include aural, written and oral role plays and presentations. For some modules, assessment is in the form of presentations, essays or portfolios.
The Period Abroad, undertaken in the third year of the course, is an integral component of your degree. It consists of a minimum of 24 weeks, which is either spent in the country of the main foreign language or split between the countries of your two equal languages.
You can choose to spend your period abroad on a work or study placement or as an English Language Assistant. Even in the first year of your course, you should be thinking about where you will go, and in what capacity you wish to spend this time abroad. We encourage our students to undertake their preparation for the Period Abroad with a sense of enterprise and independence, although you will of course be supported and helped throughout
This course is based in the School of Psychology and Humanities
For information on possible changes to course information, see our essential and important course information
You can find regulations and policies relating to student life at the University of Central Lancashire on our student contract page