Philosophy and French

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https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/courses/course-listing/philosophy-and-modern-languages

https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/courses/admissions-requirements/international-qualifications

https://www.ucas.com/explore/courses/91339993-e7a6-1104-cb5a-eeb234a708a3?studyYear=2027

https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/applying/for-international-students/english-language-requirements-visas

#### For Philosophy and Modern Languages with a post-A-level (or equivalent) language

Required | Applicants would usually be expected to have the language to A-level, Advanced Higher, Higher Level in the IB or another academic equivalent unless applying for a beginner's course.Applicants who are not taking the language in one of these qualifications may still be considered, if they have attained proficiency in the language at level B1 in the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).

CEFR is an international standard to describe language ability on a six-point scale (A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2) from A1 for beginners to C2 for a high level of proficiency. Many language qualifications refer to one of these CEFR grades to indicate their level. Please check with your school, testing centre or exam board if you are unsure of the level.

Recommended | Not applicable

Relevant | Not applicable

#### For Philosophy and Modern Languages with a beginners’ language:

Required | Not applicable

Applicants are not required to have any experience of studying Philosophy, though some background reading is highly recommended.

If a practical component forms part of any of your science A‐levels used to meet your offer, we expect you to pass it.

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If you want to study at Oxford, you need to apply a year before the start date of your course by completing an online UCAS application form. Applications open in May so you can start work on the form then.

You must submit your application by the strict deadline of 6pm (BST) on 15 October.

When filling out the form, in addition to choosing a course you will need to decide whether to express a college preference or make an 'open' application (in which case a computer will assign you a college). Not all courses are offered by all colleges so before you start, check which colleges offer your course and read our guidance on choosing a college .

Read more about your UCAS application.

There is no pre-interview language test for Modern Languages (and Joint Schools) courses in 2026. Shortlisted candidates who are studying to A-level or equivalent the language(s) that they wish to study at Oxford will have their linguistic ability and potential in the language(s) assessed as part of the interview.

For further information, see below under ‘Interview’.

You do not need to submit any written work as part of an application for this course.

Modern Languages interview

The interview is intended primarily to assess the candidate's potential for future development in the study of language and literature and suitability for an intensive, tutorially-based teaching system. Interviews will normally comprise three parts: discussion of a text, a grammar exercise, and personal statement-related discussion. Interviews for beginner languages and one of the interviews for a single-honours (‘sole’) course may follow a different pattern.

Knowledge of the literature of the language is not being assessed but interviewers will look for evidence of an aptitude for literary study. Candidates may be given a short text (either in the language or in English) to read during the interview. Successful candidates will respond to the passage in a critically engaged, analytical, and clearly articulated way; they will equally be ready to listen to ideas put to them and to assess their relevance.

Interviewers will discuss candidates’ interests in the language they wish to study and its cultures, such as texts that they have read (in their original language or in translation) or films that they have watched. Interviewers will want to explore candidates’ responses through sustained discussion, assessing their willingness and ability to express their ideas, develop their thinking, and consider different perspectives.

Candidates studying the language at A-level or equivalent will have their linguistic ability and potential assessed as part of the interview. This may include an exercise to assess their grammatical skills as well as an oral component involving a brief conversation in the target language. These elements will be considered alongside their reading comprehension of any text shared with them in the interview, and achieved or predicted school qualifications.

The exercise may involve a few sentences in the target language that the interviewers would use for discussing points of grammar and/or translation. Candidates will be able to approach this interview exercise using the knowledge and skills they have learned in preparation for translating unseen passages at A-level or equivalent.

Whilst the pre-interview Modern Languages Admissions Test (MLAT) is no longer used, the sentences for translation into English that featured in its Section 2 are indicative of the kind of sentences that may be used for the in-interview exercise. Past paper questions can be found on the Medieval and Modern Languages Faculty website .

For beginner languages, linguistic aptitude is assessed at interview, which may, for example, include identifying and discussing features of grammar and syntax in a number of sentences or a short text.

General interview guidance

Shortlisted candidates will be invited to at least one online interview. Interviews are expected to take place in December and should take place where you feel able to perform at your best.

There is advice for all shortlisted candidates on preparing for interviews and what to expect , including:

* where to sit your interview

* what technology and equipment is required

* instructional videos on how to approach your interview

* subject-specific practice questions

* subject-specific demonstration interviews

* an interviewees' code of conduct

* how to practice ahead of your interview

* and what to expect on the day of your interview.

Read more about Oxford interviews.

At interview, tutors will be looking for interest in the proposed fields of study, relevant linguistic ability, a critical and analytical response to questions and/or texts and the ability to defend a viewpoint by reasoned argument.

Visit the Philosophy website and the Modern Languages website for further information about the selection criteria for this course.

Deferrals are made on a case-by-case basis and are not always possible. If you would like to request a deferral you should contact the college considering your application and provide your UCAS ID number, full name and date of birth alongside your request.

Oxford University does not accept transfer students. If you wish to follow an undergraduate course here, you will need to start the course from the beginning.

If you are currently studying at a university either in the UK or outside, and are thinking of applying to Oxford to start a new undergraduate course, please note that normally we will only consider such applications in exceptional circumstances. You should make very clear in your application why you do not wish to continue with your current course. As applications are assessed on a case-by-case basis, we are not able to provide examples of what constitutes exceptional circumstances.

If you do decide to apply whilst enrolled at another university, and do not have A-levels (or equivalent qualifications) at the grades required for the standard offer for the course you are interested in applying for, you will need to demonstrate how your subsequent study has prepared you for Oxford. This should include evidence of your performance on your current course, as well as a reference from your current tutor or equivalent.

You must declare on your UCAS form if you are currently studying at another university. Failure to do so could result in Oxford withdrawing any offer made to you.

Please also be aware that not only will you incur a year of additional costs but your eligibility for government support or loans may be affected by any previous university study, whether or not you have completed your course.

You do not need GCSEs or IGCSEs to apply to Oxford. However, where students have taken them, as evidence of prior academic attainment, they can form an important part in the assessment of an application. All GCSE (or IGCSE) results should be listed on your UCAS application. Higher GCSE grades may make an application more competitive, but they are only one aspect we consider.

They will be looked at alongside all other elements of your application and, where possible, considered in context to help us better understand your achievements within your individual circumstances.

We recognise that many students - particularly those educated outside the UK - will not have taken GCSEs. If you have completed equivalent qualifications, you should include details of these in your application. If no such qualifications exist in your country, your application will be assessed in line with the selection criteria for your course. It is helpful for us to have some indication of your academic progress, so your teacher may instead comment on the results of any internal school assessments.

We also provide comprehensive guidance for teachers on writing UCAS academic references.

Oxford’s admissions requirements are based on A-levels or equivalent qualifications, which are a stage above GCSEs. All applicants must be taking A-levels or another accepted equivalent qualification; please see our international qualifications page for further details.

Read more about Oxford's use of contextual information.

If you are successful in your application, you will receive a formal offer of a place at the University. Your offer is likely to be contingent on you meeting certain conditions. Once you have accepted our offer you will enter into a formal contract with the University. After completing the enrolment process you will attend an event during your first term to formally admit you to the University (the Matriculation Ceremony) and then become a Matriculated Student of the University.

Everyone applying through UCAS to study as an undergraduate needs to read:

1. the University Terms and Conditions for Matriculated Students 2. the University Student Handbook 3. the appropriate Course Information Sheet for your course and year of entry (available from when offers are made in January).

You will also have a separate contract with the Oxford college admitting you.

Read more about your contract with Oxford University.

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This information is primarily course-specific although includes general application information where relevant. All applicants for a particular course need to follow the same application process and should also familiarise themselves with our Guide for applicants.

### Qualifications required

Qualification | Requirement

A-levels | AAA

Advanced Highers | AA/AAB

International Baccalaureate (IB) | 39 (including core points) with 666 at HL

Other equivalent UK qualifications | View information on other UK qualifications .

Equivalent and acceptable international qualifications | View our list of other acceptable and equivalent level international qualifications . If your qualification is not accepted, you will need to undertake further study to meet our admissions requirements.

Wherever possible, your grades are considered in the context in which they have been achieved.

Read more about how we use contextual information.

### Subjects required

### UCAS application

### Admissions test

### Written work

### Interview

### What tutors are looking for

### Deferrals

### Transferring from another university

### English language requirements

If your first language is English and you have always been a resident and citizen of a majority English-speaking country recognised by UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI), you do not need to demonstrate your level of English.

If English is not your first language you may need to meet our English language requirements. Oxford’s undergraduate courses are demanding, and you will need to demonstrate that you have a high level of proficiency in English to take up a place.

Where applicable, you must achieve all required test component scores (Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking) in a single test session; we do not accept scores from multiple sittings ('superscoring'). You can view a list of accepted and non-accepted qualifications certificates . All courses now require the higher level of ability in English.

You do not need to provide evidence of English Language proficiency when you apply through UCAS .

If you are offered a place, you must meet the required level of proficiency by 31 July in the year you receive this, even if your course doesn't begin until the following October.

Read more about English language requirements.

### GCSEs and IGCSEs

### Application support

We offer step-by-step guidance on each stage of our admissions process for both applicants and their supporters.

* Sign up to our Choosing Oxford applicant newsletter * Read our Guide for applicants

This includes bespoke guidance for:

* International students * Disabled students * Mature students * Care-experienced students If you are supporting an applicant, either as a teacher or a family member, we have specific guidance for you too:

* Information for parents and families * Information for teachers

We also recommend exploring outreach programmes, events and resources offered by the University, individual subject departments and our colleges.

* Outreach programmes and events * Read Access Oxford below

### Applicant privacy notice

The University of Oxford is committed to protecting the privacy and security of your personal information. Our undergraduate applicant privacy policy describes how we collect and use your personal data during the admissions process in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and related UK data protection legislation. It should be read in conjunction with the privacy policy of the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS).

Read our undergraduate applicant privacy policy.

Read UCAS' privacy policy.

### Offer terms and conditions

指定科DSE級別按院校表／本課主要求比較，請向院校確認

院校沒有列出本課所需英文資格的2027 DSE對應，可能須IELTS等，請向院校確認

請查看下方完整入學要求原文，或向院校確認。