Master of Arts [M.A] [Criminology and Criminal Justice] From University of Lincoln

Why study?

Spanish remains one of the most influential and widely spoken languages in the world, and Spanish-speaking countries around the world are known for their economic potential and rich cultures. The Spanish degree from the University of Leeds will help you become proficient in the language, as well as gaining an insight into the cultural life of these dynamic and exciting countries.

Our tutors are experts in their fields, and because weÕre such a big department we can offer flexible degrees with plenty of choice. Core modules will improve your spoken and written Spanish, as well as introducing you to the culture and history of Spain and the Spanish-speaking world.

However, you will also be able to shape a degree that suits your interests, selecting optional modules on topics such as the Spanish Civil War, Hispanic and Lusophone cinema and contemporary Spanish culture and politics. You can also choose to learn Catalan language and culture, and gain practical skills in the area of translation studies. ItÕs a great opportunity to explore about the Hispanic worldÕs vibrant and complex cultures.

Career opportunities

A degree in Spanish gives you proficiency in a global language that is spoken in many major economies. It also gives you an appreciation of their cultures and helps you to consider the language in context.

These qualities could open numerous doors in themselves, but youÕll also acquire a range of transferable skills that are highly desirable to employers. YouÕll be a clear communicator with strong presentation skills, as well as being a critical thinker who draws your own conclusions from the information available to you. Your year abroad will demonstrate that you are independent and adaptable, while youÕll have skills in teamwork, research and time management.

Graduates have gone into careers in a wide range of careers both in the UK and overseas. They include retail, education, marketing, administration, teaching, business and finance and journalism. Others go into language-based roles such as translation or interpreting, or pursue further training in this area.