Bachelor of Arts [B.A] [Italian and Management] From University of Kent

The great strength ofÊClassical and Archaeological Studies and Italian (Hons) programme fromÊUniversity of KentÊis the hugely interesting and varied range of subjects it includes Ð literature, mythology, drama, archaeology, art and architecture, history, languages and philosophy Ð and the way they all connect in the study of ancient civilisations, including those of Egypt, Greece, Rome and their neighbours. At Kent, you also have the opportunity to learn Latin or Ancient Greek, which are taught at beginners, intermediate and advanced levels.

Italy is the cornerstone of culture, with the Roman Empire once spanning continent and leaving behind a rich heritage that informs our thinking today.ÊBy learning Italian, you give yourself a tool to explore this cultural richness and to open your eyes to ItalyÕs Roman heritage, the Renaissance, modern architecture, fashion and car design. Italian is spoken not only in its home country, but also by over 15 million people in Switzerland, North America and Australia.

You also have the opportunity to spend a year in Italy and really get to know its culture and history.ÊThe majority of the Italian teaching staff are native speakers and we regularly host ItalianÊexchange students, giving you the opportunity to immerse yourself in the language.Ê

Careers

Classical & Archaeological Studies

Studying on the Classical & Archaeological Studies and Italian programme, you gain key transferable skills such as the ability to analyse and summarise complex information, to manage and organise your time, and to express your opinion persuasively and with sensitivity, skills that will leave you well placed to embark on a graduate career. In addition, the ability to speak another European language is a key asset in the global employment market, and many employers view a graduate with overseas study experience as more employable.

Possible careers include archaeology, the heritage industry, museums, business, journalism, Civil Service, computing, media, librarianship, teaching, further academic study, general Ôarts degreeÕ employment requiring literacy and versatility.

Recent graduates in Italian have gone into teaching, translating and interpreting, marketing, journalism and publishing. Many of our graduates spend time working abroad.

The ability to speak another European language is a key asset in the global employment market, and many employers view a graduate with overseas study experience as more employable.