Physics with Nuclear Science

取得日期：2026-10-06、2026-11-02、2026-10-02

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/physics-with-nuclear-science-mphys-hons

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/international/countries/hongkong.php

https://www.ucas.com/explore/courses/0560b83a-6cd4-49b3-82f2-48878fb91d97?studyYear=2027

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-literature-ba-hons

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-literature-ba-hons/2027/hk

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons/2027/hk

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-language-ba-hons

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-language-ba-hons/2027/hk

Hong Kong | Your country/region | International students | University of Liverpool Skip to main content Close Search Find courses, people, research, information and more. Please ignore What types of page to search? All Courses Academic staff News Events Search Popular pages: Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD Accommodation Research International students Alternatively use our A-Z index. Home Menu Menu Search the site International students 歡迎 to applicants from Hong Kong At the University of Liverpool, we have a long history of welcoming international students. Of our 30,000 students, nearly 8,000 are from outside the UK, representing more than 135 countries. You'll soon feel at home as part of our vibrant, diverse and inclusive community. I love how my course has a great support system and wellbeing team to ensure you are okay all the time. Staff are really friendly and the course is very well organised, they make sure your feedback is heard, which is something I really value. Chun Yiu Lee, Medicine and Surgery MBChB Entry requirements You can find details of qualifications from your country below. Some of these qualifications may be accepted as equivalent to our typical academic requirements. For others, we may require you to complete a Foundation Certificate or Pre-Master's course first. You'll also need to check our course pages to view the specific entry requirements, including any additional criteria, for your intended course. If you're wondering what's the difference between an undergraduate degree and a master's, we can help. We've pulled together a guide to the variety of awards and research opportunities we offer, so you can find the type of degree that's right for you. Undergraduate degrees A level equivalent Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) A*AA Successfully complete the HKDSE with grades 5*55 from either 3 electives or 5*5 from 2 electives plus grade 5 from one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development). Minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics and grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language are also required. AAA Successfully complete the HKDSE with grades 555 from either 3 electives or 55 from 2 electives plus grade 5 from one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development). Minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics and grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language are also required. AAB Successfully complete the HKDSE with grades 554 from either 3 electives or 55 from 2 electives plus grade 4 from one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development). Minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics and grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language are also required. ABB Successfully complete the HKDSE with grades 544 from either 3 electives or 54 from 2 electives plus grade 4 from one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development). Minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics and grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language are also required. BBB Successfully complete the HKDSE with grades 444 from either 3 electives or 44 from 2 electives plus grade 4 from one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development). Minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics and grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language are also required. Don't meet our entry requirements for undergraduate? If you have good high school grades but don't meet our entry requirements, don't worry. You could apply for a place on a Foundation Certificate. These courses are delivered on campus at the University of Liverpool International College. Successful completion of a Foundation Certificate, at the required level and with good attendance, will guarantee your place on your chosen University of Liverpool undergraduate degree. Master's courses Qualification Details Academic We require a Bachelor's degree from a recognised institution at a classification of 2:2 or a grade of 2.5/4.0. Some of our courses do require higher entry requirements. See individual course pages for full details. Don’t meet our master’s entry requirements? If you hold a bachelors' degree or equivalent but don't meet our entry requirements, don't worry. You could apply for a place on a Pre-Master's course. These courses are delivered on campus at the University of Liverpool International College. Successful completion of a Pre-Master's, at the required level and with good attendance, will guarantee your place on your chosen University of Liverpool master's degree. Postgraduate research Qualification Details Academic Each application is assessed on its own merits, however students will usually be expected to hold a master's degree in an appropriate discipline. Applications from graduates who do not have master's degrees, but who do have very good undergraduate degrees, and have had previous exposure to research or thesis writing, are also welcomed. English language requirements To study at the University of Liverpool, you'll need to show you meet our English language requirements. We accept a variety of international English language tests and country-specific qualifications you can use to demonstrate your English language ability. We also offer Pre-Sessional English courses if you need to improve your English language skills. English language requirements for your country Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE) Level Requirements Undergraduate degrees Grade 4 or above for most courses. Grade 5 or above for Medicine and Dentistry. Master's courses Grade 4 or above for most courses. Grade 5 or above for Medicine and Dentistry. Use of English AS level Level Requirements Undergraduate degrees Grade C or above Master's courses Grade C or above Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Level Requirements Undergraduate degrees Grade 5 overall, with no component less than 5, if IELTS 7.0 is required for your intended degree. Grade 4 overall, with no component less than 4, if IELTS 6.5 or less is required for your intended degree. Master's courses Grade 5 overall, with no component less than 5, if IELTS 7.0 is required for your intended degree. Grade 4 overall, with no component less than 4, if IELTS 6.5 or less is required for your intended degree. Tuition fees and living costs Our tuition fees vary depending on your course and your confirmed fee status as either an international or UK (‘home') student. You'll find our tuition fees listed on each course page. You'll also need to budget for covering your living costs while studying with us. This includes your accommodation and travel expenses, such as flights to the UK. Find out more about our tuition fees Scholarships and bursaries We offer a variety of scholarships and bursaries for eligible international students to help make studying at university more affordable. See all of our scholarships How to apply If you've decided to apply to the University of Liverpool, that's great news! Your options for how you apply depend on your intended level of study and whether you want to apply yourself or through an agent. You can: Apply through UCAS for any of our undergraduate degrees Apply through an approved educational advisor, known as an agent, for any of our courses Apply directly to the University of Liverpool for any of our master's courses or postgraduate research degrees. Applying through UCAS You'll need to apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) if you're looking to join an undergraduate degree. Find out more about applying through UCAS Applying through an agent You may wish to use an approved educational advisor, known as an agent, when you apply to study with us. Agents can help you find the right course and assist with your application. They can also provide advice on things like visas, accommodation, scholarships and travel. Our approved agents in your country include: Amber Education Holding Limited AAS Education Consultancy IDP Education British United Education Services Aston Education StudyIn LINKEDU Overseas Education Britannia Study Link Applying directly You can apply online, using our Apply Yourself portal, if you're looking to join a master's course or postgraduate research degree. Find out more about applying for a master's degree Find out more about applying for a postgraduate research degree Culture and community Meet us at our virtual events Join our online events to speak with staff and current students and find out more about our courses, how to apply and your funding options. Visit us in Liverpool Discover our campus and the city of Liverpool for yourself. Attend an open day or arrange a campus tour led by a friendly student guide. Applying for a visa Find out if you need a visa to study in the UK. Our step-by-step guide will take you through every stage of the visa application process. Find a course We’re proud to be rated Gold in the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). Explore our range of courses to find the right option for you. Why choose Liverpool? Discover some of the reasons why you should choose Liverpool and join us in the best student city in the UK (StudentCrowd 2023). After you apply Received an offer of a place? We can’t wait to welcome you to Liverpool! Find out what you need to do to prepare to study with us. Your country/region representatives Jay-Louise Fox Deputy Head of International Recruitment (Undergraduate), responsible for recruitment from Hong Kong and Europe Jay-Louise is our Deputy Head of International Recruitment (Undergraduate), responsible for recruitment from Hong Kong and Europe. If you're from Hong Kong and have any queries about studying with us, please don't hesitate to contact Jay-Louise by emailing irro@liverpool.ac.uk. Chat to our students Get in touch Questions about studying with us? We can help. Our live chat is open Monday - Friday, 9am-4pm, and our telephone services are open Monday - Friday, 9am-5pm, UK time. Chat live Call +44 151 7945927 Let us contact you Website footer The Original Redbrick Information for Current students Current staff Prospective students Businesses and partners Researchers Media Study at Liverpool Undergraduate Postgraduate taught Postgraduate research Online courses CPD Continuing education International students Quick links Jobs at Liverpool Library Sport at Liverpool Find a researcher Alumni Our departments and faculties All subjects Contact us University of Liverpool Foundation Building Brownlow Hill Liverpool L69 7ZX Telephone +44 (0) 151 794 2000 Contact us Maps and directions Visit us Part of the Russell Group University of Liverpool on Facebook LivUni on Instagram LivUni on YouTube University of Liverpool on LinkedIn @liverpooluni on TikTok @liverpooluni.bsky.social on Bluesky livuni on Threads https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/international/countries/hongkong.php 取得日期：2026-10-06

A levels ABB including Physics and Mathematics at A level. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is BBB from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/physics-with-nuclear-science-mphys-hons 取得日期：2026-11-02

ABB including Maths and Physics. For applicants studying A levels with English exam boards: Where a science has been taken at A level (Chemistry, Biology, Geology or Physics), a pass in the Science practical of each subject will be required. Some Level 3 qualifications are only acceptable alongside 2 or 3 A levels, please contact us for details. https://www.ucas.com/explore/courses/0560b83a-6cd4-49b3-82f2-48878fb91d97?studyYear=2027 取得日期：2026-11-02

My qualifications are from United Kingdom. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Qualification Details A levels ABB Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics Subject requirements A level English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Select your country or region to view specific entry requirements. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 120 overall, with no component below 95 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-literature-ba-hons 取得日期：2026-10-02

My qualifications are from Hong Kong. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong Qualification Details A levels ABB Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics Subject requirements A level English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 120 overall, with no component below 95 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close More information for visitors from Hong Kong https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-literature-ba-hons/2027/hk 取得日期：2026-10-06

My qualifications are from United Kingdom. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Qualification Details A levels ABB including English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Select your country or region to view specific entry requirements. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice If you are returning to learning, have had a disrupted education or are switching career pathways, the one-year Go Higher diploma qualifies you to apply for University of Liverpool arts, humanities and social sciences programmes Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons 取得日期：2026-10-02

My qualifications are from Hong Kong. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong Qualification Details A levels ABB including English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice If you are returning to learning, have had a disrupted education or are switching career pathways, the one-year Go Higher diploma qualifies you to apply for University of Liverpool arts, humanities and social sciences programmes Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close More information for visitors from Hong Kong https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons/2027/hk 取得日期：2026-10-06

English BA (Hons) | Courses | University of Liverpool Skip to main content Home Menu Menu Search the site Courses Qualification type BA (Hons) English UCAS code Q300 Entry requirements A level: ABB View full requirements Study mode Full-time Duration 3 years Start date and application deadlines Start date September 2027 Apply by: 13 January 2027 Starts on: 27 September 2027 Apply for this course Book your Open Day place Get a prospectus Download a course leaflet Related courses Combine this subject We've set the country or region your qualifications are from as United Kingdom. Change it here. How to apply Close Ready to apply? You can apply for this course online now using the UCAS website. The deadline for UK students to apply for this course is 13 January 2027. The deadline for international students is 30 June 2027. Use these details to apply for this course through UCAS: University name: University of Liverpool Course: English Q300 Location: Main site Start date: 27 September 2027 Apply through UCAS now Combine this subject Close With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme. Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations Choose joint or major minor subjects Same number of credits as single honours students Same classes as single honours students Appeal to a wide range of employers Explore combined degrees for English courses Related courses Close There are four courses related to English that you might be interested in. English Language BA (Hons) English Literature BA (Hons) English Literature with Drama Studies BA (Hons) English with World Literature BA (Hons) Explore English Get a prospectus Close Complete form Download a course leaflet Close Your course leaflet download should begin automatically but if not, click to download. If you would like to keep up to date with the latest events from the University of Liverpool, complete the form below. Complete form Change country or region Close We’re currently showing entry requirements and other information for applicants with qualifications from United Kingdom. Please select from our list of commonly chosen countries below or choose your own. Canada China (mainland) Egypt India Malaysia Nigeria Pakistan Singapore United States Choose your own country Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China (mainland) Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Congo, The Democratic Republic of Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Curaçao Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guernsey Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Heard Island and McDonald Islands Holy See (Vatican City State) Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Isle of Man Israel Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jersey Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, Democratic People's Republic of Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Lao People's Democratic Republic Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macao Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mayotte Mexico Micronesia, Federated States of Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nauru Nederlands Nepal New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Niue Norfolk Island Northern Mariana Islands Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Pitcairn Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Republic of Ireland Romania Russia Rwanda Réunion Saint Barthélemy Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Martin (French Part) Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saint Vincent and The Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Sint Maarten (Dutch Part) Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Georgia and The South Sandwich Islands South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka State of Palestine Sudan Suriname Svalbard and Jan Mayen Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syrian Arab Republic Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Timor-Leste Togo Tokelau Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Turks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States United States Minor Outlying Islands Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Vietnam Virgin Islands, U.S. Wallis and Futuna Western Sahara Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe Åland Islands If your country or region isn’t listed here, please contact us with any questions about studying with us. Book your Open Day place Close Be the first to hear when bookings open for our 2026 open events. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience our courses, campus and city for yourself. Register now About this course The BA English degree programme gives you the flexibility to combine the study of literature and language in a balance that suits you, and offers optional modules in creative writing in the second and final years. The language modules aim to provide understanding of the historical, social and psychological factors that shape the English language used in everyday life, while the literature modules are designed to foster interpretive skills applying to a wide range of genres and historical periods. Introduction Through a range of entirely optional modules, you may choose to construct a programme combining English language and literature in equal measures, or to specialise in either part of the subject. Year one introduces key skills necessary for the advanced study of literature and language, including academic writing and independent learning. You will study the historical developments of the English language and of literatures in English, alongside approaches to textual analysis and interpretation. In your second and final years, you will have the freedom to plan the specific path that you follow through the programme. Year two focuses on the major periods of English literature and core aspects of English language study. Available modules examine the literatures of specific historical periods – such as the medieval, Victorian, or modernist – and areas of language study including child language acquisition or psycholinguistics. In the final year, the emphasis is on specialisation within different literary genres and on the social and other contexts of English language. You will develop skills of independent research – for instance, by choosing to write a dissertation on a topic of your own design – and you will also have the option to take a work placement module that will give you workplace experience with an organisation relevant to your degree. Each year of study is comprised entirely of optional modules, enabling you to tailor the course of your studies. In each year, you will take modules amounting to 120 credits. Creative Writing modules are offered in years two and three. Year in industry This programme is available with an optional year in industry. If you choose this option, year three is spent on a paid placement within an organisation in industry, broadly defined. You will be supported by the School of the Arts and the Department throughout, and your reflexive written account of the experience will contribute towards your final degree result. If you wish to study this programme with a year in industry, please put the option code ‘YI’ in the ‘further choices’ section of your UCAS application form. Brian Nellist English Attainment Scholarships We are pleased to offer two attainment scholarships per year to undergraduate students from the UK. The scholarships will cover the entire UK tuition fee for both years two and three (currently £9,250 per annum). Awards will be made by the department at the end of year one, based on performance. What you'll learn Knowledge of one or more specific literary historical periods, and the associated genres and language Critical and textual analysis Independent research and evaluative skills Advanced writing and communications skills The ability to write fluent prose An awareness of cultural, theoretical and historical contexts of literature and language use The ability to construct and support argument in written or spoken forms Literary and linguistic analysis Back to top We’ve been awarded a Gold rating for educational excellence. Find out why we’re rated Gold Course content Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed. Year one Year one occupies the first year of study for full-time students. It is a ‘preliminary’ level which does not count towards the final degree, but which is designed to offer a grounding in the knowledge and skills that are necessary to undertake the Honours modules in years two and three. It provides experience of the study of world literature from chronological, generic, thematic, linguistic and theoretical perspectives; knowledge of kinds of contexts surrounding the creation and reception of world literature; training in close and critical reading skills and in methodologies in World Literature, including literature in English translation; and practice in essay-writing and discussion skills, with a focus on developing the skills involved in effective writing. Students in year one take a fixed set of required modules that gives them this grounding. Modules Compulsory modules Credits LITERATURE IN TIME (ENGL117) 30 INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE STUDY (ENGL107) 30 WAYS OF READING (ENGL112) 30 INTRODUCTION TO STYLISTICS (ENGL105) 15 PRAGMATICS (ENGL114) 15 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Year two Year two Literature provision is designed to provide an overview of the major periods and/or genres of literary history. Year two Language provision is designed to cover several of the major theoretical, historical, and sociocultural approaches to the study of the English language. Students select modules from a range of ‘baskets’. Please see the full list of module options for more details. Modules Optional modules Credits KNIGHTS, ENCHANTRESSES AND ROGUES, 1100-1500 (ENGL270) 30 DRAMA 1580-1640 (ENGL213) 30 RESTORATION AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE: MILTON TO JOHNSON (ENGL272) 30 PSYCHOLINGUISTICS (ENGL202) 30 VICTORIAN LITERATURE (ENGL243) 30 BRITISH WRITING SINCE 1945: FICTION AND DRAMA (ENGL215) 30 WRITING MAGAZINES / MAGAZINE WRITING: HISTORY, LITERATURE AND THE PERIODICAL (IRIS299) 30 THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH: VARIATION AND CHANGE (ENGL221) 30 PROFESSIONAL AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT (SOTA260) 15 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING (POLI252) 15 WEIMAR FILM AND LITERATURE: THE CITY AND MODERNITY (GRMN218) 15 LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY (ENGL276) 30 SHAKESPEARE IN CONTEXT (ENGL214) 30 ROMANTIC LITERATURE (ENGL218) 30 MODERNIST LITERATURE (ENGL232) 30 MULTILINGUALISM IN SOCIETY (ENGL279) 30 WORLD DRAMA (ENGL216) 30 BANNED: FICTION, SEX AND THE LIMITS OF DECENCY (IRIS298) 30 INTRO TO CREATIVE WRITING: POETRY & PROSE (ENGL234) 30 LITERATURE AND THE FANTASTIC (ENGL236) 30 CORPUS AND COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS (ENGL220) 30 CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITION (ENGL256) 30 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Year three In year three, modules in both the Literature and Language specialisms build on work done in year two, placing greater emphasis on specialisation and independent research. Students select modules from a range of ‘baskets’. Please see the full list of module options for more details. Modules Optional modules Credits AMERICAN POETIC WRITING SINCE 1930 (ENGL302) 30 NOIR: LITERATURE, FILM, ART (ENGL321) 30 BREAKING THE SENTENCE: LITERATURE AND FEMINISMS (ENGL347) 30 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (ENGL383) 30 LANGUAGE AND GLOBALIZATION (ENGL430) 30 SHAKESCENE: MAKING SHAKESPEARE ON PAGE, STAGE, AND SCREEN (ENGL368) 30 RENAISSANCE POETRY (ENGL327) 30 WAR WRITING (IRIS488) 30 THE NOVEL: 1740-1830 (ENGL386) 30 POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURE AND THEORY (ENGL401) 15 MILLENNIAL LITERATURE AND CULTURE (ENGL301) 15 CREATIVE WRITING (DRAMA) (ENGL315) 15 FROM SIGN TO TEXT: EXPLORING MULTI-MODAL COMMUNICATION (ENGL345) 30 INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ENGL303) 30 SPECIAL TOPIC: LITERATURE (ENGL396) 30 WRITING NOW (ENGL398) 30 LANGUAGE DISSERTATION (ENGL390) 30 SPECIAL TOPIC: LANGUAGE (ENGL392) 30 HUMAN/NON-HUMAN ENCOUNTERS IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE (ENGL375) 30 THE FIN DE SIECLE: LITERATURE AND CULTURE 1880-1910 (ENGL395) 30 GOTHIC FICTION AND FILM (ENGL325) 30 WRITING FOR RADIO: BROADCASTING IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY BRITAIN AND IRELAND (ENGL487) 30 JAMES JOYCE: A WRITING LIFE (IRIS499) 30 GAMES PLAYING ROLES (ENGL397) 15 CONTEMPORARY DRAMA (ENGL316) 15 CHILDREN'S LITERATURE (ENGL373) 15 ANALYSING DISCOURSE (ENGL307) 30 LANGUAGE AND GENDER (ENGL400) 30 SCHOOL OF THE ARTS WORK PLACEMENTS MODULE (SOTA300) 30 LITERATURE DISSERTATION (OVER BOTH SEMESTERS) (ENGL394) 30 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Combined degree Choosing this subject as a combined degree In year one, you will take modules aimed at developing the skills necessary for advanced study in English literature and language. From year two, you will choose from a range of literature modules that focus on specific periods, genres or themes, and language modules that develop your understanding of the ways in which language works in the world. You can choose to maintain an even balance of language and literature study, or to specialise in one aspect of the subject. In each year, you will take 60 credits of English and 60 credits from your other subject choice. Teaching and assessment How you'll learn You will experience a mix of lectures, seminars, workshops and small-group tutorials, with a small number of modules requiring timetabled student group work. We provide an online programme of study skills to help with the necessary standards of referencing and presentation in written work. Small-group tutorials (usually 1 hour) allow for discussion of key readings, concepts, data and ideas, typically in groups of around 9 students. Seminar groups are larger, usually around 20 students, and normally last for between ninety minutes and two hours. Lectures are sessions attended by all students on a module, where tutors can provide contextual information, introduce theoretical or analytical frameworks, offer insights into the critical field, or offer their own readings or critical perspectives. Workshops are similar in size to lectures but are more interactive, involving you contributing directly, either through specific tasks that are set or through directed discussion. In the second and third years, you will also participate to a greater or lesser extent in a range of other formative activities: seminar presentations, creative writing and peer teaching. How you're assessed The main modes of assessment are through a combination of essay and examination, but depending on the modules taken, you may encounter project work, presentations (individual or group, live or recorded), portfolios of creative work, oral examinations, or specific tests focused on editing, translation or etymological tasks. Liverpool Learning Framework At Liverpool, we take a distinctive approach to education through the Liverpool Learning Framework. This means teaching that is engaging, inclusive and designed to help you succeed during your studies and beyond. You’ll develop specialist subject knowledge alongside the skills employers value most, including: Digital fluency Confidence Global citizenship Our curriculum is characterised by the three Liverpool Hallmarks: Research-connected teaching - learning informed by the latest ideas and discoveries Active learning - taking part, applying knowledge and learning by doing Authentic assessment - assessments designed around real-world tasks and challenges We also embed key priorities across our curriculum, including AI literacy, employability, and sustainability, helping you prepare for the future and make a positive impact in the world. We’re committed to creating a supportive and inclusive learning environment where every student can thrive. Back to top Course options Studying with us means you can tailor your degree to suit you. Here's what is available on this course. Global opportunities University of Liverpool students can choose from an exciting range of study placements at partner universities worldwide. Choose to spend a year at XJTLU in China or a year or semester at an institution of your choice. Year in China Immerse yourself in Chinese culture on an optional additional year at Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University in stunning Suzhou. Learn Chinese Study in a bustling world heritage city Improve employment prospects Study Chinese culture 30 minutes from Shanghai Learn new skills Read more about Year at XJTLU, China Year abroad Broaden your world by spending an additional year of study at a partner university abroad following your second year of study. Choose from up-to 26 countries Experience another way of life Inspire your future career or studies Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First More likely to earn higher salary More likely to be employed after graduating Where can I spend a year abroad on this course? Australia Canada Hong Kong Malaysia Singapore South Korea USA More about taking a year abroad Semester abroad Take a semester of your second year of study at one of our worldwide partner institutions. Inspire your future career or studies Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First More likely to earn higher salary More likely to be employed after graduating More about taking a semester abroad Summer abroad Spend a summer abroad on a study placement or research project at one of our worldwide partner institutions. Spend a summer abroad in addition to your degree programme Study abroad without adding an extra year Choose any summer between your first and final year of study Get the chance to study subjects outside your discipline Where can I spend a summer abroad on this course? Hong Kong Japan South Korea More about taking a summer abroad Year in industry Year in industry placements give you an in-depth workplace experience where you can develop your skills and apply your learning. Develop key employability skills that graduate employers are looking for Experience and understand workplace culture and discipline Understand the relationship between academic theory and real world application Begin your professional network Gain industry insight and insight into potential career options. You don't need to decide now - you can choose to add a year in industry after you've begun your degree. Learn more about year in industry To spend a year in industry, you'll need to secure a placement with an organisation. If you're unable to find a placement, you'll continue with the standard version of the course without a year in industry. Language study Every student at The University of Liverpool can study a language as part of, or alongside their degree. You can choose: A dedicated languages degree A language as a joint or major/minor degree Language modules (selected degrees) Language classes alongside your studies Read more about studying a language Combine this subject With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme. Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations Choose joint or major minor subjects Same number of credits as single honours students Same classes as single honours students Appeal to a wide range of employers Explore combined degrees for English courses Study as part of XJTLU 2+2 Students studying Applied Linguistics BA at XJTLU can study this course at the University of Liverpool. Read more about English BA (Hons) as part of the 2+2 programme . The natural next step for ambitious XJTLU students who want to build a brilliant career. Spend two years at the University of Liverpool campus Improve your prospects of progressing to postgraduate study at a top 100 university Receive two degrees: one from XJTLU, one from the University of Liverpool Get support with visas, accommodation and your career. Read more about the 2+2 programme Back to top Your experience The Department of English is based in the School of the Arts, although teaching will take place across the campus. We are committed to small group teaching, which encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with your peers and tutors. Explore where you'll study English Department Building Small group teaching Students using the archives Abercromby Square Students in a lecture Liverpool Guild of Students Gallery mode Explore where you'll study Close Watch on Panopto: Inside English Inside English What’s it like to Study English at Liverpool? A conversation between Alex Carabine and Dr Natalie Hanna. Virtual tour Load virtual tour Supporting your learning From arrival to alumni, we’re with you all the way: Careers and employability support, including help with career planning, understanding the job market and strengthening your networking skills A dedicated student services team can help you get assistance with your studies, help with health and wellbeing, and access to financial advice Confidential counselling and support to help students with personal problems affecting their studies and general wellbeing Support for students with differing needs from the Disability advice and guidance team. They can identify and recommend appropriate support provisions for you. An exciting place to study English The Department of English is in the top 100 English Language and Literature departments in the world according to QS Top Universities rankings We are internationally renowned for advancing the study of language, literature, and creative writing and have a strong research ethos Our programmes offer opportunities to study creative writing and literature from a wide range of periods, as well as a range of approaches to understanding the way in which the English language works We have a reputation for radical thinking, as exemplified by our success rate in the BBC and Arts and Humanities Council’s ‘New Generation Thinkers’ scheme. In total, five members our academic staff have been selected since the scheme was established in 2010 We are committed to small group teaching. This encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with peers and tutors Ranked 10th in sector for research impact classified as outstanding (4*) (REF 2021) We are host to Europe’s largest collection of science fiction materials which includes the John Wyndham Archive and home to the annual Liverpool Literary Festival. The staff are the best thing about the English department. They’re enthusiastic, encouraging, and incredibly knowledgeable about their fields. Alex Carabine, BA (Hons) English Literature 2018, MA English 2019 Chat with our students Want to find out more about student life? Chat with our student ambassadors and ask any questions you have. Match with an ambassador Watch on Panopto: A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh. Back to top Careers and employability As a student in the School of the Arts, you will be supported to maximise your employability from day one. Our English degree programmes are valued by employers who recognise the skills our students develop, including teamwork, project design, critical thinking, proficiency in text analysis and communication and presentation skills. The School has its own Placements and Employability Officer, and you will have the opportunity to undertake a semester-long work placement or a year in industry. We offer a popular poetry publishing placement through the SOTA300 work experience module, and you can read about the experiences of students who have undertaken this placement – and since found employment in the publishing industry – here. Our graduates leave to take up a very wide range of careers, including in the following areas: Teaching Media: journalism; broadcasting; the arts Publishing Business: marketing; management trainees in a variety of businesses; accounting Librarianship The Civil Service The legal sector 4 in 5 English students find their main activity after graduation meaningful. (Graduate Outcomes, 2018-19.) Meet our alumni Hear what graduates say about their career progression and life after university. Victoria Derbyshire, BA (Hons) English Language & Literature 1989 The main reason I had an amazing time was that I made some wonderful friends, some I am still very close to now. My course opened my eyes to so many novels and plays and texts that I would never have read otherwise. And that’s one of the points about university. Read this story Emma Watkinson, BA (Hons) English Language & Literature 2008 My advice to students or budding entrepreneurs would be this: work hard on things that interest you; get as much experience and on-the-ground learning as possible; and build a network of mentors around you as early as possible. I truly believe that if you treat everything as a learning experience, anything can happen. Read this story Back to top My qualifications are from United Kingdom. Change country. Fees and funding Your tuition fees, funding your studies, and other costs to consider. Tuition fees UK fees (applies to Channel Islands, Isle of Man and Republic of Ireland) Full-time place, per year - £10,050 Year in industry fee - £2,010 Year abroad fee - £1,505 (applies to year in China) International fees Full-time place, per year - £27,000 Year in industry fee - £1,955 Year abroad fee - £13,500 (applies to year in China) The UK fees shown are for the academic year 2027/28. The international fees shown are for the academic year 2026/27 and will be subject for change for the academic year 2027/28. Please be advised that tuition fees may increase each year for both UK and international students. For UK students, this will be subject to the government’s regulated fee limits. Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching and assessment, operating facilities such as libraries, IT equipment, and access to academic and personal support. Learn more about paying for your studies. Additional costs We understand that budgeting for your time at university is important, and we want to make sure you understand any course-related costs that are not covered by your tuition fee. You can find information on the general and subject-specific costs you could expect to incur on our study costs webpage. We’re showing the scholarships available to students from United Kingdom. Change country. Scholarships and bursaries We offer a range of scholarships and bursaries that could help pay your tuition and living expenses. The Bloomberg Scholarship 4 scholarships are available each year to support undergraduate applicants from socio-economically under-represented backgrounds who permanently reside in the Liverpool City Region. Successful applicants will receive a stipend of £5,000 per year for 3 years. Applications open in August 2026. Ruth Cannell Scholarship Fund This scholarship will support undergraduate students from widening participation backgrounds in the Department of Languages, Cultures and Film with their year abroad. Whiteley Award This award offers £3,000 per year for a UK undergraduate student from an under-represented background who has successfully completed the Liverpool Scholars or Pathways to Medicine programme. The Liverpool Bursary If you’re a UK student joining an undergraduate degree and have a household income below £35,000, you could be eligible for a Liverpool Bursary worth up to £2,000 for each year of undergraduate study. Asylum Seekers Scholarship Apply for an Asylum Seekers Scholarship and you could have your tuition fees paid in full and receive help with study costs. You’ll need to have applied for asylum in the UK, or be the dependant of an asylum seeker, and be joining an eligible undergraduate degree. Care Leavers’ Opportunity Bursary If you’ve spent 13 or more weeks in Local Authority care since age 14, you could be eligible for a bursary of £3,000 per year of study. You’ll need to be a UK student joining an eligible undergraduate degree and be aged 28 or above on 1 September in the year you start. Cowrie Foundation Scholarship Are you a UK student with a Black African or Caribbean heritage and a household income of £25,000 or less? You could be eligible to apply for a Cowrie Foundation Scholarship worth up to £8,000 for each year of undergraduate study. Estranged Students Bursary If you’re a UK student identified as estranged by Student Finance England (or the equivalent UK funding body), you could be eligible for a bursary of £1,000 for each year of undergraduate study. Genesys Life Sciences Scholarship Joining a School of Biosciences degree and have a household income of less than £25,000? If you’re a UK student, you could apply to receive £4,500 per year for three years of your undergraduate course. Nolan Scholarships Do you live in the Liverpool City Region with a household income of £25,000 or less? Did neither of your parents attend University? You could be eligible to apply for a Nolan Scholarship worth £5,000 per year for three years of undergraduate study. Rigby Enterprise Award Are you a UK student with a household income of £25,000 or less? If you’ve participated in an eligible outreach programme, you could be eligible to apply for a Rigby Enterprise Award worth £5,000 per year for three years of your undergraduate degree. ROLABOTIC Scholarship Are you a UK student with a household income of £26,500 or less? Did neither of your parents attend University? You could be eligible to apply for a ROLABOTIC Scholarship worth £4,500 for each year of your undergraduate degree. Sport Liverpool Performance Programme Apply to receive tailored training support to enhance your sporting performance. Our athlete support package includes a range of benefits, from bespoke strength and conditioning training to physiotherapy sessions and one-to-one nutritional advice. Technetix Broadhurst Engineering Scholarship Joining a degree in the School of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Computer Science? If you’re a UK student with household income below £25,000, you could be eligible to apply for £5,000 a year for three years of study. Two awards will be available per academic year. Young Adult Carer’s (YAC) Bursary If you’re a young adult and a registered carer in the UK, you might be eligible for a £1,000 bursary for each year of study. You’ll need to be aged 18-25 on 1 September in the year you start your undergraduate degree. Discover our full range of scholarships and bursaries. Back to top My qualifications are from United Kingdom. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Qualification Details A levels ABB including English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Select your country or region to view specific entry requirements. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice If you are returning to learning, have had a disrupted education or are switching career pathways, the one-year Go Higher diploma qualifies you to apply for University of Liverpool arts, humanities and social sciences programmes Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close Contact us Have a question about this course or studying with us? Our dedicated enquiries team can help. Chat with us Send us a message Phone: +44 (0) 151 794 5927 Back to top Last updated 16 September 2026 / See what's changed / Programme terms and conditions Changes to English BA (Hons) Close See what updates we've made to this course since it was published. We document changes to information such as course content, entry requirements and how you'll be taught. 11 July 2025: English – modules and career information Module lists updated following Faculty approval. Careers and Employability information updated. 29 April 2025: Duolingo requirements – multiple UG courses Duolingo requirements updated to: 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100. For academic year 2025/26 only, we will accept the production, literacy, comprehension and conversation score set: 120 overall, with no component below 95. 9 April 2025: BA English Added a new optional module to Year 3 (ENGL485). 2 April 2025: BA English Module lists updated. 14 January 2025: Duolingo English Test requirements updated Duolingo English Test requirements updated. See English language requirements for details of the revised requirements. 7 June 2022: New course pages New course pages launched. Website footer https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons 取得日期：2026-10-02

English BA (Hons) | September 2027 entry | Courses | University of Liverpool Skip to main content Home Menu Menu Search the site Courses Close Search Find courses, people, research, information and more. Please ignore What types of page to search? All Courses Academic staff News Events Search Popular pages: Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD Accommodation Research International students Alternatively use our A-Z index. Qualification type BA (Hons) English UCAS code Q300 Entry requirements A level: ABB View full requirements Study mode Full-time Duration 3 years Start date and application deadlines Start date September 2027 International deadline: 30 June 2027 Starts on: 27 September 2027 Apply for this course Book your Open Day place Get a prospectus Download a course leaflet Related courses Combine this subject We've set the country or region your qualifications are from as Hong Kong. Change it here. How to apply Close Ready to apply? You can apply for this course online now using the UCAS website. The deadline for UK students to apply for this course is 13 January 2027. The deadline for international students is 30 June 2027. Use these details to apply for this course through UCAS: University name: University of Liverpool Course: English Q300 Location: Main site Start date: 27 September 2027 Apply through UCAS now Combine this subject Close With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme. Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations Choose joint or major minor subjects Same number of credits as single honours students Same classes as single honours students Appeal to a wide range of employers Explore combined degrees for English courses Related courses Close There are four courses related to English that you might be interested in. English Language BA (Hons) English Literature BA (Hons) English Literature with Drama Studies BA (Hons) English with World Literature BA (Hons) Explore English Get a prospectus Close Complete form Download a course leaflet Close Your course leaflet download should begin automatically but if not, click to download. If you would like to keep up to date with the latest events from the University of Liverpool, complete the form below. Complete form Change country or region Close We’re currently showing entry requirements and other information for applicants with qualifications from Hong Kong. Please select from our list of commonly chosen countries below or choose your own. Canada China (mainland) Egypt India Malaysia Nigeria Pakistan Singapore United States Choose your own country Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China (mainland) Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Congo, The Democratic Republic of Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Curaçao Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guernsey Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Heard Island and McDonald Islands Holy See (Vatican City State) Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Isle of Man Israel Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jersey Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, Democratic People's Republic of Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Lao People's Democratic Republic Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macao Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mayotte Mexico Micronesia, Federated States of Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nauru Nederlands Nepal New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Niue Norfolk Island Northern Mariana Islands Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Pitcairn Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Republic of Ireland Romania Russia Rwanda Réunion Saint Barthélemy Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Martin (French Part) Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saint Vincent and The Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Sint Maarten (Dutch Part) Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Georgia and The South Sandwich Islands South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka State of Palestine Sudan Suriname Svalbard and Jan Mayen Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syrian Arab Republic Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Timor-Leste Togo Tokelau Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Turks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States United States Minor Outlying Islands Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Vietnam Virgin Islands, U.S. Wallis and Futuna Western Sahara Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe Åland Islands If your country or region isn’t listed here, please contact us with any questions about studying with us. Book your Open Day place Close Book your place now for our Open Day on 10 October 2026. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience our courses, campus and city for yourself. Book your place About this course The BA English degree programme gives you the flexibility to combine the study of literature and language in a balance that suits you, and offers optional modules in creative writing in the second and final years. The language modules aim to provide understanding of the historical, social and psychological factors that shape the English language used in everyday life, while the literature modules are designed to foster interpretive skills applying to a wide range of genres and historical periods. Introduction Through a range of entirely optional modules, you may choose to construct a programme combining English language and literature in equal measures, or to specialise in either part of the subject. Year one introduces key skills necessary for the advanced study of literature and language, including academic writing and independent learning. You will study the historical developments of the English language and of literatures in English, alongside approaches to textual analysis and interpretation. In your second and final years, you will have the freedom to plan the specific path that you follow through the programme. Year two focuses on the major periods of English literature and core aspects of English language study. Available modules examine the literatures of specific historical periods – such as the medieval, Victorian, or modernist – and areas of language study including child language acquisition or psycholinguistics. In the final year, the emphasis is on specialisation within different literary genres and on the social and other contexts of English language. You will develop skills of independent research – for instance, by choosing to write a dissertation on a topic of your own design – and you will also have the option to take a work placement module that will give you workplace experience with an organisation relevant to your degree. Each year of study is comprised entirely of optional modules, enabling you to tailor the course of your studies. In each year, you will take modules amounting to 120 credits. Creative Writing modules are offered in years two and three. Year in industry This programme is available with an optional year in industry. If you choose this option, year three is spent on a paid placement within an organisation in industry, broadly defined. You will be supported by the School of the Arts and the Department throughout, and your reflexive written account of the experience will contribute towards your final degree result. If you wish to study this programme with a year in industry, please put the option code ‘YI’ in the ‘further choices’ section of your UCAS application form. Brian Nellist English Attainment Scholarships We are pleased to offer two attainment scholarships per year to undergraduate students from the UK. The scholarships will cover the entire UK tuition fee for both years two and three (currently £9,250 per annum). Awards will be made by the department at the end of year one, based on performance. What you'll learn Knowledge of one or more specific literary historical periods, and the associated genres and language Critical and textual analysis Independent research and evaluative skills Advanced writing and communications skills The ability to write fluent prose An awareness of cultural, theoretical and historical contexts of literature and language use The ability to construct and support argument in written or spoken forms Literary and linguistic analysis Back to top We’ve been awarded a Gold rating for educational excellence. Find out why we’re rated Gold Welcome to Liverpool We want you to feel welcome from the moment you apply to study at Liverpool. We offer lots of support for our students who are moving from abroad. We can welcome you at Manchester Airport with our meet and greet service (for September starts) and we have a friendly International Advice and Guidance team who run events to welcome you on to campus and provide in person support and events all year round. Course content Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed. Year one Year one occupies the first year of study for full-time students. It is a ‘preliminary’ level which does not count towards the final degree, but which is designed to offer a grounding in the knowledge and skills that are necessary to undertake the Honours modules in years two and three. It provides experience of the study of world literature from chronological, generic, thematic, linguistic and theoretical perspectives; knowledge of kinds of contexts surrounding the creation and reception of world literature; training in close and critical reading skills and in methodologies in World Literature, including literature in English translation; and practice in essay-writing and discussion skills, with a focus on developing the skills involved in effective writing. Students in year one take a fixed set of required modules that gives them this grounding. Modules Compulsory modules Credits LITERATURE IN TIME (ENGL117) 30 INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE STUDY (ENGL107) 30 WAYS OF READING (ENGL112) 30 INTRODUCTION TO STYLISTICS (ENGL105) 15 PRAGMATICS (ENGL114) 15 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Year two Year two Literature provision is designed to provide an overview of the major periods and/or genres of literary history. Year two Language provision is designed to cover several of the major theoretical, historical, and sociocultural approaches to the study of the English language. Students select modules from a range of ‘baskets’. Please see the full list of module options for more details. Modules Optional modules Credits KNIGHTS, ENCHANTRESSES AND ROGUES, 1100-1500 (ENGL270) 30 DRAMA 1580-1640 (ENGL213) 30 RESTORATION AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE: MILTON TO JOHNSON (ENGL272) 30 PSYCHOLINGUISTICS (ENGL202) 30 VICTORIAN LITERATURE (ENGL243) 30 BRITISH WRITING SINCE 1945: FICTION AND DRAMA (ENGL215) 30 WRITING MAGAZINES / MAGAZINE WRITING: HISTORY, LITERATURE AND THE PERIODICAL (IRIS299) 30 THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH: VARIATION AND CHANGE (ENGL221) 30 PROFESSIONAL AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT (SOTA260) 15 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING (POLI252) 15 WEIMAR FILM AND LITERATURE: THE CITY AND MODERNITY (GRMN218) 15 LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY (ENGL276) 30 SHAKESPEARE IN CONTEXT (ENGL214) 30 ROMANTIC LITERATURE (ENGL218) 30 MODERNIST LITERATURE (ENGL232) 30 MULTILINGUALISM IN SOCIETY (ENGL279) 30 WORLD DRAMA (ENGL216) 30 BANNED: FICTION, SEX AND THE LIMITS OF DECENCY (IRIS298) 30 INTRO TO CREATIVE WRITING: POETRY & PROSE (ENGL234) 30 LITERATURE AND THE FANTASTIC (ENGL236) 30 CORPUS AND COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS (ENGL220) 30 CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITION (ENGL256) 30 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Year three In year three, modules in both the Literature and Language specialisms build on work done in year two, placing greater emphasis on specialisation and independent research. Students select modules from a range of ‘baskets’. Please see the full list of module options for more details. Modules Optional modules Credits AMERICAN POETIC WRITING SINCE 1930 (ENGL302) 30 NOIR: LITERATURE, FILM, ART (ENGL321) 30 BREAKING THE SENTENCE: LITERATURE AND FEMINISMS (ENGL347) 30 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (ENGL383) 30 LANGUAGE AND GLOBALIZATION (ENGL430) 30 SHAKESCENE: MAKING SHAKESPEARE ON PAGE, STAGE, AND SCREEN (ENGL368) 30 RENAISSANCE POETRY (ENGL327) 30 WAR WRITING (IRIS488) 30 THE NOVEL: 1740-1830 (ENGL386) 30 POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURE AND THEORY (ENGL401) 15 MILLENNIAL LITERATURE AND CULTURE (ENGL301) 15 CREATIVE WRITING (DRAMA) (ENGL315) 15 FROM SIGN TO TEXT: EXPLORING MULTI-MODAL COMMUNICATION (ENGL345) 30 INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ENGL303) 30 SPECIAL TOPIC: LITERATURE (ENGL396) 30 WRITING NOW (ENGL398) 30 LANGUAGE DISSERTATION (ENGL390) 30 SPECIAL TOPIC: LANGUAGE (ENGL392) 30 HUMAN/NON-HUMAN ENCOUNTERS IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE (ENGL375) 30 THE FIN DE SIECLE: LITERATURE AND CULTURE 1880-1910 (ENGL395) 30 GOTHIC FICTION AND FILM (ENGL325) 30 WRITING FOR RADIO: BROADCASTING IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY BRITAIN AND IRELAND (ENGL487) 30 JAMES JOYCE: A WRITING LIFE (IRIS499) 30 GAMES PLAYING ROLES (ENGL397) 15 CONTEMPORARY DRAMA (ENGL316) 15 CHILDREN'S LITERATURE (ENGL373) 15 ANALYSING DISCOURSE (ENGL307) 30 LANGUAGE AND GENDER (ENGL400) 30 SCHOOL OF THE ARTS WORK PLACEMENTS MODULE (SOTA300) 30 LITERATURE DISSERTATION (OVER BOTH SEMESTERS) (ENGL394) 30 Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change. This course has been updated for 2027 entry as part of a review of all our programmes. This review has considered refining study pathways, strengthening links with employers, integrating generative AI, developing students’ research skills, and enhancing alignment with our research strengths. Please note, as at all times, the University reserves the right to make reasonable changes, including to content, entry requirements, or fees, or to discontinue programmes. Applicants will be informed of any significant change. Combined degree Choosing this subject as a combined degree In year one, you will take modules aimed at developing the skills necessary for advanced study in English literature and language. From year two, you will choose from a range of literature modules that focus on specific periods, genres or themes, and language modules that develop your understanding of the ways in which language works in the world. You can choose to maintain an even balance of language and literature study, or to specialise in one aspect of the subject. In each year, you will take 60 credits of English and 60 credits from your other subject choice. Teaching and assessment How you'll learn You will experience a mix of lectures, seminars, workshops and small-group tutorials, with a small number of modules requiring timetabled student group work. We provide an online programme of study skills to help with the necessary standards of referencing and presentation in written work. Small-group tutorials (usually 1 hour) allow for discussion of key readings, concepts, data and ideas, typically in groups of around 9 students. Seminar groups are larger, usually around 20 students, and normally last for between ninety minutes and two hours. Lectures are sessions attended by all students on a module, where tutors can provide contextual information, introduce theoretical or analytical frameworks, offer insights into the critical field, or offer their own readings or critical perspectives. Workshops are similar in size to lectures but are more interactive, involving you contributing directly, either through specific tasks that are set or through directed discussion. In the second and third years, you will also participate to a greater or lesser extent in a range of other formative activities: seminar presentations, creative writing and peer teaching. How you're assessed The main modes of assessment are through a combination of essay and examination, but depending on the modules taken, you may encounter project work, presentations (individual or group, live or recorded), portfolios of creative work, oral examinations, or specific tests focused on editing, translation or etymological tasks. Liverpool Learning Framework At Liverpool, we take a distinctive approach to education through the Liverpool Learning Framework. This means teaching that is engaging, inclusive and designed to help you succeed during your studies and beyond. You’ll develop specialist subject knowledge alongside the skills employers value most, including: Digital fluency Confidence Global citizenship Our curriculum is characterised by the three Liverpool Hallmarks: Research-connected teaching - learning informed by the latest ideas and discoveries Active learning - taking part, applying knowledge and learning by doing Authentic assessment - assessments designed around real-world tasks and challenges We also embed key priorities across our curriculum, including AI literacy, employability, and sustainability, helping you prepare for the future and make a positive impact in the world. We’re committed to creating a supportive and inclusive learning environment where every student can thrive. Back to top Course options Studying with us means you can tailor your degree to suit you. Here's what is available on this course. Global opportunities University of Liverpool students can choose from an exciting range of study placements at partner universities worldwide. Choose to spend a year at XJTLU in China or a year or semester at an institution of your choice. Year in China Immerse yourself in Chinese culture on an optional additional year at Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University in stunning Suzhou. Learn Chinese Study in a bustling world heritage city Improve employment prospects Study Chinese culture 30 minutes from Shanghai Learn new skills Read more about Year at XJTLU, China Year abroad Broaden your world by spending an additional year of study at a partner university abroad following your second year of study. Choose from up-to 26 countries Experience another way of life Inspire your future career or studies Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First More likely to earn higher salary More likely to be employed after graduating Where can I spend a year abroad on this course? Australia Canada Hong Kong Malaysia Singapore South Korea USA More about taking a year abroad Semester abroad Take a semester of your second year of study at one of our worldwide partner institutions. Inspire your future career or studies Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First More likely to earn higher salary More likely to be employed after graduating More about taking a semester abroad Summer abroad Spend a summer abroad on a study placement or research project at one of our worldwide partner institutions. Spend a summer abroad in addition to your degree programme Study abroad without adding an extra year Choose any summer between your first and final year of study Get the chance to study subjects outside your discipline Where can I spend a summer abroad on this course? Hong Kong Japan South Korea More about taking a summer abroad Year in industry Year in industry placements give you an in-depth workplace experience where you can develop your skills and apply your learning. Develop key employability skills that graduate employers are looking for Experience and understand workplace culture and discipline Understand the relationship between academic theory and real world application Begin your professional network Gain industry insight and insight into potential career options. You don't need to decide now - you can choose to add a year in industry after you've begun your degree. Learn more about year in industry To spend a year in industry, you'll need to secure a placement with an organisation. If you're unable to find a placement, you'll continue with the standard version of the course without a year in industry. Language study Every student at The University of Liverpool can study a language as part of, or alongside their degree. You can choose: A dedicated languages degree A language as a joint or major/minor degree Language modules (selected degrees) Language classes alongside your studies Read more about studying a language Combine this subject With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme. Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations Choose joint or major minor subjects Same number of credits as single honours students Same classes as single honours students Appeal to a wide range of employers Explore combined degrees for English courses Study as part of XJTLU 2+2 Students studying Applied Linguistics BA at XJTLU can study this course at the University of Liverpool. Read more about English BA (Hons) as part of the 2+2 programme . The natural next step for ambitious XJTLU students who want to build a brilliant career. Spend two years at the University of Liverpool campus Improve your prospects of progressing to postgraduate study at a top 100 university Receive two degrees: one from XJTLU, one from the University of Liverpool Get support with visas, accommodation and your career. Read more about the 2+2 programme Back to top Your experience The Department of English is based in the School of the Arts, although teaching will take place across the campus. We are committed to small group teaching, which encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with your peers and tutors. Explore where you'll study English Department Building Small group teaching Students using the archives Abercromby Square Students in a lecture Liverpool Guild of Students Gallery mode Explore where you'll study Close Watch on Panopto: Inside English Inside English What’s it like to Study English at Liverpool? A conversation between Alex Carabine and Dr Natalie Hanna. Virtual tour Load virtual tour Supporting your learning From arrival to alumni, we’re with you all the way: Careers and employability support, including help with career planning, understanding the job market and strengthening your networking skills A dedicated student services team can help you get assistance with your studies, help with health and wellbeing, and access to financial advice Confidential counselling and support to help students with personal problems affecting their studies and general wellbeing Support for students with differing needs from the Disability advice and guidance team. They can identify and recommend appropriate support provisions for you. An exciting place to study English The Department of English is in the top 100 English Language and Literature departments in the world according to QS Top Universities rankings We are internationally renowned for advancing the study of language, literature, and creative writing and have a strong research ethos Our programmes offer opportunities to study creative writing and literature from a wide range of periods, as well as a range of approaches to understanding the way in which the English language works We have a reputation for radical thinking, as exemplified by our success rate in the BBC and Arts and Humanities Council’s ‘New Generation Thinkers’ scheme. In total, five members our academic staff have been selected since the scheme was established in 2010 We are committed to small group teaching. This encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with peers and tutors Ranked 10th in sector for research impact classified as outstanding (4*) (REF 2021) We are host to Europe’s largest collection of science fiction materials which includes the John Wyndham Archive and home to the annual Liverpool Literary Festival. The staff are the best thing about the English department. They’re enthusiastic, encouraging, and incredibly knowledgeable about their fields. Alex Carabine, BA (Hons) English Literature 2018, MA English 2019 Chat with our students Want to find out more about student life? Chat with our student ambassadors and ask any questions you have. Match with an ambassador Watch on Panopto: A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh A day in the life of English student Scarlett Wager-Leigh. Back to top Careers and employability As a student in the School of the Arts, you will be supported to maximise your employability from day one. Our English degree programmes are valued by employers who recognise the skills our students develop, including teamwork, project design, critical thinking, proficiency in text analysis and communication and presentation skills. The School has its own Placements and Employability Officer, and you will have the opportunity to undertake a semester-long work placement or a year in industry. We offer a popular poetry publishing placement through the SOTA300 work experience module, and you can read about the experiences of students who have undertaken this placement – and since found employment in the publishing industry – here. Our graduates leave to take up a very wide range of careers, including in the following areas: Teaching Media: journalism; broadcasting; the arts Publishing Business: marketing; management trainees in a variety of businesses; accounting Librarianship The Civil Service The legal sector 4 in 5 English students find their main activity after graduation meaningful. (Graduate Outcomes, 2018-19.) Meet our alumni Hear what graduates say about their career progression and life after university. Victoria Derbyshire, BA (Hons) English Language & Literature 1989 The main reason I had an amazing time was that I made some wonderful friends, some I am still very close to now. My course opened my eyes to so many novels and plays and texts that I would never have read otherwise. And that’s one of the points about university. Read this story Emma Watkinson, BA (Hons) English Language & Literature 2008 My advice to students or budding entrepreneurs would be this: work hard on things that interest you; get as much experience and on-the-ground learning as possible; and build a network of mentors around you as early as possible. I truly believe that if you treat everything as a learning experience, anything can happen. Read this story Back to top My qualifications are from Hong Kong. Change country. Fees and funding Your tuition fees, funding your studies, and other costs to consider. Tuition fees UK fees (applies to Channel Islands, Isle of Man and Republic of Ireland) Full-time place, per year - £10,050 Year in industry fee - £2,010 Year abroad fee - £1,505 (applies to year in China) International fees Full-time place, per year - £27,000 Year in industry fee - £1,955 Year abroad fee - £13,500 (applies to year in China) The UK fees shown are for the academic year 2027/28. The international fees shown are for the academic year 2026/27 and will be subject for change for the academic year 2027/28. Please be advised that tuition fees may increase each year for both UK and international students. For UK students, this will be subject to the government’s regulated fee limits. Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching and assessment, operating facilities such as libraries, IT equipment, and access to academic and personal support. Learn more about paying for your studies. Additional costs We understand that budgeting for your time at university is important, and we want to make sure you understand any course-related costs that are not covered by your tuition fee. You can find information on the general and subject-specific costs you could expect to incur on our study costs webpage. We’re showing the scholarships available to students from Hong Kong. Change country. Scholarships and bursaries We offer a range of scholarships and bursaries that could help pay your tuition and living expenses. Liverpool Excellence Scholarship for Undergraduates If you’re a new international undergraduate student, and you've achieved AAA at A level or equivalent, you could be entitled to a generous tuition fee discount of £7,500, subject to the full eligibility criteria. This scholarship will be awarded to all eligible students. Graduate Association Hong Kong & Tung Undergraduate Scholarships If you’re an undergraduate student from Hong Kong who can demonstrate academic excellence, you may be eligible to apply for a scholarship worth £10,000 in partnership with the Tung Foundation. Sport Liverpool Performance Programme Apply to receive tailored training support to enhance your sporting performance. Our athlete support package includes a range of benefits, from bespoke strength and conditioning training to physiotherapy sessions and one-to-one nutritional advice. Kaplan Liverpool Excellence Scholarships – Undergraduate Students who achieve 75% or above in a Kaplan Foundation or International Year One programme could receive a £7,500 tuition fee reduction for the first year of study. Discover our full range of scholarships and bursaries. Back to top My qualifications are from Hong Kong. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong Qualification Details A levels ABB including English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice If you are returning to learning, have had a disrupted education or are switching career pathways, the one-year Go Higher diploma qualifies you to apply for University of Liverpool arts, humanities and social sciences programmes Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close More information for visitors from Hong Kong Contact us Have a question about this course or studying with us? Our dedicated enquiries team can help. Chat with us Send us a message Phone: +44 (0) 151 794 5927 Back to top Last updated 16 September 2026 / See what's changed / Programme terms and conditions Changes to English BA (Hons) Close See what updates we've made to this course since it was published. We document changes to information such as course content, entry requirements and how you'll be taught. 11 July 2025: English – modules and career information Module lists updated following Faculty approval. Careers and Employability information updated. 29 April 2025: Duolingo requirements – multiple UG courses Duolingo requirements updated to: 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100. For academic year 2025/26 only, we will accept the production, literacy, comprehension and conversation score set: 120 overall, with no component below 95. 9 April 2025: BA English Added a new optional module to Year 3 (ENGL485). 2 April 2025: BA English Module lists updated. 14 January 2025: Duolingo English Test requirements updated Duolingo English Test requirements updated. See English language requirements for details of the revised requirements. 7 June 2022: New course pages New course pages launched. Website footer The Original Redbrick Information for Current students Current staff Prospective students Businesses and partners Researchers Media Study at Liverpool Undergraduate Postgraduate taught Postgraduate research Online courses CPD Continuing education International students Quick links Jobs at Liverpool Library Sport at Liverpool Find a researcher Alumni Our departments and faculties All subjects Contact us University of Liverpool Foundation Building Brownlow Hill Liverpool L69 7ZX Telephone +44 (0) 151 794 2000 Contact us Maps and directions Visit us Part of the Russell Group University of Liverpool on Facebook LivUni on Instagram LivUni on YouTube University of Liverpool on LinkedIn @liverpooluni on TikTok @liverpooluni.bsky.social on Bluesky livuni on Threads https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-ba-hons/2027/hk 取得日期：2026-10-06

My qualifications are from United Kingdom. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Qualification Details A levels ABB including A level English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Select your country or region to view specific entry requirements. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-language-ba-hons 取得日期：2026-10-02

My qualifications are from Hong Kong. Change country. Entry requirements The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course. Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong Qualification Details A levels ABB including A level English (Language, Literature or Language and Literature) at grade A. Applicants with the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) are eligible for a reduction in grade requirements. For this course, the offer is ABC from A levels, with A in the EPQ. You may automatically qualify for reduced entry requirements through our contextual offers scheme. Based on your personal circumstances, you may automatically qualify for up to a two-grade reduction in the entry requirements needed for this course. When you apply, we consider a range of factors – such as where you live – to assess if you’re eligible for a grade reduction. You don’t have to make an application for a grade reduction – we’ll do all the work. Find out more about how we make reduced grade offers. T levels T levels are not currently accepted. GCSE 4/C in English and 4/C in Mathematics BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma Applications considered. BTEC in a humanities-related subject plus A level English at grade A required International Baccalaureate 32 points overall with no score less than 4 and including 6 in Higher Level English or pass the IB Diploma plus 6,5,5 in 3 HL subjects including 6 in Higher Level English. Irish Leaving Certificate H1, H2, H2, H2, H3, H3 with H1 in English Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher Scottish Advanced Highers of ABB with English Grade A. Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced B in the Welsh Baccalaureate, plus AB at A level to include English at grade A. Access Pass relevant Access to HE Diploma (Humanities/Social Science) with 45 Level 3 credits with 33 at Distinction (including all English credits) and 12 at Merit. International qualifications Entry requirements for applicants from Hong Kong. Many countries have a different education system to that of the UK, meaning your qualifications may not meet our direct entry requirements. Although there is no direct Foundation Certificate route to this course, completing a Foundation Certificate, such as that offered by the University of Liverpool International College, can guarantee you a place on a number of similar courses which may interest you. Alternative entry requirements If your qualification isn't listed here, or you're taking a combination of qualifications, contact us for advice Applications from mature students are welcome. English language requirements You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country. We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications. International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level. Qualification Details IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5 TOEFL iBT If you took a TOEFL test on or before 20 January 2026, you’ll need 88 overall, with minimum scores of listening 17, writing 17, reading 17 and speaking 19. If you took a TOEFL test from 21 January 2026 onwards, when a new scoring system was introduced, you’ll need 4.5 overall, with 4 or above in all components. TOEFL Home Edition not accepted. Duolingo English Test 125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100 Pearson PTE Academic 61 overall, with no component below 59 LanguageCert Academic 70 overall, with no skill below 60 Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0500 Grade C overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking and listening. Speaking and listening must be separately endorsed on the certificate. Cambridge IGCSE First Language English 0990 Grade 4 overall, with Merit in speaking and listening Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0510/0511 0510: Grade B overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0511: Grade B overall. Cambridge IGCSE Second Language English 0993/0991 0993: Grade 6 overall, with a minimum of grade 2 in speaking. Speaking must be separately endorsed on the certificate. 0991: Grade 6 overall. Cambridge ESOL Level 2/3 Advanced 176 overall, with no paper below 162 International Baccalaureate English A: Literature or Language & Literature Grade 5 at Standard Level or grade 5 at Higher Level International Baccalaureate English B Grade 7 at Standard Level or grade 6 at Higher Level Pre-sessional English Do you need to complete a Pre-sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course? The length of Pre-sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability. Pre-sessional English in detail If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests, to determine the length of Pre-sessional English course you require. Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online. Your most recent IELTS score Pre-sessional English course length On campus or online 6.0 overall, with no component below 5.5 6 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no more than one component at 5.0 10 weeks On campus or online 5.5 overall, with no component below 5.0 12 weeks Online 5.0 overall, with no component below 5.0 20 weeks On campus 5.0 overall, with no component below 4.5 30 weeks On campus 4.5 overall, with no more than one component at 4.0 40 weeks On campus If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-sessional English course length you require. Please see our guide to Pre-sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5 overall, with no component below 5.5, for further details. Back to top Entry requirements: which qualifications do you need? Close More information for visitors from Hong Kong https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/english-language-ba-hons/2027/hk 取得日期：2026-10-06

指定科級別按院校公布要求比較，請向院校確認