Bachelor of Arts [B.A] [Creative Studies and English Language] From Bangor University

The Creative Studies and English Language (Hons) programme is offered at the Bangor University.Ê

The School of Creative Studies and Media at Bangor specialises in three key areas: Creative Writing, Professional Writing, Journalism; Media, Film and Cinema Studies, New Media; and The Entertainment Industries and Performance Arts.

The Institute has research interests in all areas of the Creative Industries, with research programmes running in several key areas: Creative Writing, Critical Writing about Creative Writing, the dimensions and enhancement of Creativity, Publishing and Bookselling, Hollywood and European Cinemas, New and Digital Media, Performance and Nation, Creative Mobile Technologies, Celtic Film and Media, Creative Industries Policy and Management, Children's Picture Books, Postcolonial Film and Media, Creative and Critical Understanding, Digital Versatile Disk, Critical Responsiveness for Creative Practitioners, Interactive Television and Podcasting.

Why choose Bangor for this course?

• The School of Linguistics and English Language at Bangor is renowned as both a research and teaching School. It was one of the first established in the UK, and has a distinguished tradition in the field of Linguistics.
• The University has a dedicated School of Creative Studies and Media building situated overlooking the beautiful Menai Strait and housing its own digital cinema, performance space, creative writing and journalism room and WIFI meeting area. It is also the home of a number of national and international research, development and outreach programmes in the creative studies subjects. The University has a fully equipped media and performance centre, with editing suites, new media suites, a dedicated creative writing and journalism room, production studios and media equipment available to students.
• Bangor has been the location of a number of festivals, is a regular site for visiting creative writers, musicians, film- and media-makers and dramatists, and encourages students to engage widely with such areas as new media, journalism and cross-arts activity.
• We are committed to teaching in small groups and the majority of our modules are delivered through weekly workshops or seminars.
• This course is strengthened by Bangor's close links with many outside bodies, including the international creative writing, film and drama communities, in the USA, Australasia and Europe, and those working in the field of English Language. Staff are practising professionals, who work on joint projects and act as advisers to research councils, arts councils and other bodies.
• Sponsorship and scholarship opportunities are available on a competitive basis.
• Final-year projects are often carried out in collaboration with a company and could include working in a team with students from creative arts degree courses.