公測版資料更新至 2026-11-07

English Literature with Spanish

University of York · QR34 · 2027

主成績:554(兩科選修(不計英語文學、音樂)、一科核心科(中文、英文、數學必修));並且 554(兩科甲類選修、一科核心科(中文、英文、數學必修)) 指定科:主成績各分支已列指定科;英國文學5(另有其他途徑,見原文) 英文:DSE英文4(各分項4)或IELTS 6.5(各6),2年內 其他:另有1項提示;英文不可拼合考試

已公布的課程要求
要求需要
主成績554(兩科選修(不計英語文學、音樂)、一科核心科(中文、英文、數學必修))
英文DSE英文4(各分項4)或IELTS 6.5(各6),2年內
主成績554(兩科甲類選修、一科核心科(中文、英文、數學必修))
指定科英國文學5(另有其他途徑,見原文)

輸入成績後逐項比較

官方原文、來源及取得日期

取得日期:2026-10-21、2026-10-29

https://www.york.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/ba-english-literature-spanish/

https://www.york.ac.uk/study/international/your-country/hong-kong/

English Literature with Spanish (BA) - Study at York, University of York
Skip to content
Accessibility statement
Study at York
Undergraduate
Postgraduate taught
Postgraduate research
Online and distance learning
International students
Apprenticeships
Free online courses
Accommodation
Sign up for updates
Careers and employability
Get a prospectus
Study abroad
Student life
Visit us
Information for teachers
HomeStudy at YorkUndergraduateCourses 2027/28English Literature with Spanish (BA)
BA (Hons) English Literature with Spanish
Read a range of literary texts from across historical periods around the globe. Increase your cultural awareness with studies of Spanish-speaking societies and cultures.
Year of entry: 2027/28
Overview
Course content
Fees and funding
Teaching and assessment
Entry requirements
UCAS code
Institution code
Start date
September 2027
View semester dates
3 years full-time
Typical offer
Full entry requirements
School/department
Department of English and Related Literature, Department of Language and Linguistic Science
UK (home) fees
International and EU fees
Apply for this course
Come and visit us
There's plenty of opportunities to explore our campus and meet us. Sign up for email alerts to be the first to know of any upcoming events.
Sign up for email updates
Why study English literature and Spanish at York?
Explore diverse literary texts alongside the languages and cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Our English Literature with Spanish degree allows you to explore a geographically and historically broad range of literature, including film and creative writing. With select options in Spanish literature and the opportunity to undertake translation work as part of your dissertation, the degree enables you to bring your developing knowledge of the language and culture of Spanish-speaking countries into dialogue with your literary studies.
Develop your language proficiency. You'll be taught primarily in the language you’re learning, with a focus on society, politics and culture. Guided by our supportive staff, many of whom are native speakers, you’ll rapidly develop your fluency and knowledge. If you choose Spanish as a beginner (ab initio), you’ll be amazed at how you progress.
Flexibility to add a Placement Year or Year Abroad. You’d then graduate with a BA in English Literature with Spanish (with Placement Year) or BA in English Literature with Spanish (with Year Abroad). Whether you’re interested in gaining experience in a particular industry or looking to expand your horizons by studying in another country, we’ll support you in exploring the options available to you.
Gain valuable skills that will set you up for a range of careers. You’ll develop your own research projects that address different briefs, learning to think critically, analyse texts, and develop persuasive arguments. Our Careers and Employability Coordinator will help you to think about these skills in relation to employability and to navigate the resources and opportunities available, including internships, a placement year, and more. We regularly advertise careers events by industry experts.
6th in the UK for Iberian languages
in the Complete University Guide (2027).
Spend a year abroad
immersing yourself in the language and culture of that country.
9th in the UK and 28th in the world
for English Language & Literature, in the QS World University Rankings by subject (2026).
I was eager to find a course which combined my love of literature with my interest in modern foreign languages - York has provided me the opportunity to study literature from a range of cultural and linguistic contexts. I am now considering pursuing a Masters in literary translation!
Francesca, BA English. Read Francesca's blog post.
In Year 1, you'll gain a comprehensive overview of literary history and criticism and explore literature from around the world. Combined with the study of Spanish, you'll gain a deep understanding of cultural identities and backgrounds.
In Years 2 and 3, you'll continue to develop your language skills through core modules. You'll also be able to choose from an extensive range of literature option modules. We also offer modules in film and creative writing.
In your first year, you'll study four core modules in English and two in Spanish.
If you have studied Spanish to A level, you'll study post-A level modules
If you are taking Spanish ab initio (from scratch), you'll study ab initio modules.
English core modules
We’ll introduce you to an exciting range of texts and critical approaches in your first year to lay the foundation for your degree. You’ll develop your knowledge of literary history by studying works from the medieval, Renaissance, early modern, 18th century, Romantic, Victorian, and modern periods, and thinking about the relationship between modern empire and global literary culture. Reading Now will introduce you to the necessary skills for the study of literature at university level.
Writing Modernity
Reading Now
Other Worlds
Empire and Aftermaths
Post-A level core modules
Spanish Language and Cultures: Upper intermediate
Understanding Spanish Cultures and Societies
Ab initio core modules
Intensive Spanish Language and Cultures: Beginner
Understanding Spanish-speaking Cultures and Societies
Academic integrity module
In addition to the above you will also need to complete our online Academic Integrity module.
This module covers some of the essential skills and knowledge which will help you to study independently and produce work of a high academic standard which is vital for success at York.
This module will:
define academic integrity and academic misconduct
provide interactive exercises to help you to assess whether you've understood the concepts
provide answers to FAQs and links to useful resources.
In your second year, you'll study one core module and one option in Spanish, plus four from a choice of Intermediate Option Modules and World Literature Modules in English.
Core modules
Spanish Language and Cultures: Advanced
Option modules
Intermediate Option Modules
These will deepen your understanding of the relationship between literary works and the contexts in which they were produced.
The Shock of the New: Medieval Literature
The Renaissance
Inventing Britain, 1700-1830
Making the Modern: Global Literature in the Victorian Age
Age of Extremes: Twentieth-Century British and Irish Literature
American Literature: From the First World War to the End of Empire
Creative Writing: Contemporary Practice
World Literature Modules
You’ll choose from around fourteen option modules covering ancient and modern literature from around the globe, engaging with questions of language, translation, and cultural difference. Some examples include:
African Imaginations and Afrophone Literatures
European New Cinema
Deviant Literatures
Eros: The Literature and Philosophy of Love
French Autofictions
Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature
Modern French and Francophone Literature
Modern Latin American Literature
Old Norse Literature
Post-War Italian Cinema
The World of Beowulf
Community Engaged Learning Module
You can also choose to take our Community Engaged Learning Module. You'll work on a team project with a local organisation, making direct use of your distinct disciplinary skills such as analysis, research, and communication.
Beyond the Book: Community Projects
Spanish options
Multiple Identities in 21st Century Spain
World Cinemas: Representing National and Transnational Societies and Cultures
Some option module combinations may not be possible. The options available to you will be confirmed after you begin your course.
In your third year, you’ll take one core module and one option module in Spanish, plus two from a choice of Advanced Option Modules in English. The culmination of your studies will be your dissertation. This is an in-depth exploration of a topic of your choice, carried out over the year. You can choose the regular dissertation, or a creative-based project. This could involve creative writing, a translation project, or an external engagement project.
Spanish Language and Cultures: Proficient
Either English Dissertation OR English Dissertation with Creative Practice
Advanced option modules
You'll choose from over thirty option modules. Some examples include:
Ancient Anti-Heroes and Renaissance Texts
Black Writers of the Global Nineteenth Century
Borders Bodies Bridges: Migration and Racialisation in Modern Literature and Culture
Elemental: Contemporary Indigenous Literatures in English
Found in Translation: The Practice of Translating Literature
From Tennyson to Tolkien: The Middle Ages and Modern Literature, 1840-1940
Green Romanticism: Nature, Ecology, Calamity
Life & Afterlife of Boccaccio's Decameron: Text, Image, Film
Smash the Screen: Cinemas of Protest
Spices and Spies: Renaissance Global Travel
The Stuff of Poetry
The Villains of Romantic Gothic
The Writer's Notebook: A Prose Fiction Workshop
Latinos in the USA
Independent Study in Languages and Cultures
Our modules may change to reflect the latest academic thinking and expertise of our staff, and in line with Department/School academic planning.
There are opportunities for you to spend time abroad during your course:
Explore global opportunities
Real-world experiences
Find your edge by gaining practical experience that boosts your employability. Explore diverse opportunities to apply your knowledge and build vital professional skills, such as placements, internships and part-time jobs.
Learning outcomes
Every course at York has been designed to provide clear and ambitious learning outcomes. These learning outcomes give you an understanding of what you will be able to do at the end of the course. We develop each course by designing modules that grow your abilities towards the learning outcomes and help you to explain what you can offer to employers. Find out more about our approach to teaching and learning.
Learning outcomes for this course
Read diverse texts closely and critically and interpret them with reference to the period and tradition in which they were produced.
Analyse the affective power of language and literature in narrative, and their cultural and political impact, and use this awareness to better understand the world and influence others.
Operate in complex multicultural contexts and display an informed awareness of cultural diversity, gained through a study of texts written in a variety of Englishes and your language of study (i.e. French/German/Italian/Spanish).
Exercise independent thought and judgement and develop well-structured, evidence-based arguments by interrogating their own assumptions and those of others through self-reflection, peer review, and advice and feedback.
Initiate, manage, and complete original projects on their own, producing both individually formulated essay topics and a dissertation and researching materials from a range of sources, primary and secondary, archival and digital.
Write clearly, accurately, and persuasively in English and in your language of study (i.e. French/German/Italian/Spanish) to a deadline and to a professional standard, to convey complex ideas to mono- and multilingual audiences.
Engage in critical discussion and debate to demonstrate advanced oral communication skills in English and in your language of study (i.e. French/German/Italian/Spanish), developed in small groups and seminars and in collaborative group projects.
Engage with confidence in multilingual and transcultural encounters based on your acquired awareness of and sensitivity to social, cultural, and linguistic norms.
The fees and funding information here is for students starting in the 2027/28 academic year.
If you take a year abroad or year in industry you'll pay a reduced rate of fees for that year.
Annual tuition fees
UK (home)
International and EU
The UK government has announced its intention to increase tuition fees from £9,790 to £10,050 for the 2027/8 academic year. We expect this to apply to new UK (home) undergraduate students starting their studies in September 2027.
UK (home) or international fees?
The level of fee that you will be asked to pay depends on whether you're classed as a UK (home) or international student. Check your fee status.
Fees for subsequent years
UK (home) fees may increase within the government fee cap in subsequent academic years. We will notify you of any increase as soon as we can.
International fees are subject to increase in subsequent years in line with the prevailing Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rate (up to a maximum of 10%).
More information
For more information about tuition fees, any reduced fees for study abroad and work placement years, scholarships, tuition fee loans, maintenance loans and living costs see undergraduate fees and funding.
We'll confirm more funding opportunities for students joining us in 2027/28 throughout the year.
UK government loans
UK scholarships and bursaries
International scholarships
Country-specific funding
US loans
Living costs
You can use our living costs guide to help plan your budget. It covers additional costs that are not included in your tuition fee such as expenses for accommodation and study materials.
York, Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial
Just four UK universities are rated Gold for teaching and top ten for research* in the latest national assessment exercises.
See why York is rated Gold for teaching
Explore our research performance
* Awarded joint 10th in the Times Higher Education ranking of the Research Excellence Framework 2021.
You’ll study and learn with academics who are active researchers, experts in their field and have a passion for their subjects. Our approach to teaching will provide you with the knowledge, opportunities, and support you need to grow and succeed in a global workplace. Find out more about our approach to teaching and learning.
Teaching format
You’ll work closely with tutors in small-group seminars, supported by lectures, workshops, and opportunities to consult staff on a one-to-one basis in their weekly office hours. You can also attend guest lectures, readings, and workshops by well-known literary figures.
Our core language modules and most of our language options are taught in the language of study. Many of our staff are native-speakers of the languages we teach. You'll be supported to communicate and complete your assessments in Spanish. We also emphasise issues in culture and society as part of our teaching. This will help you to develop transcultural awareness that underpins your language skills.
In the UK, full-time students are expected to spend 1,200 hours a year learning. That's about 40 hours of classes and independent study each week during semesters. Everyone learns at a different rate, so the number of hours you spend on independent study will be different to other students on your course.
Facilities
Thin Ice Press is the Department’s in-house printing studio, whose iron presses chart the evolution of print from 1838-1926. They offer opportunities to experience the relationship between writing and printing practices through publication, practice-led research, teaching, and public workshops.
We have our own languages e-Lab for teaching. Here, you'll have access to a variety of resources, including specialist linguistics software and online language-learning materials.
Teaching location
You'll be based in the Department of English and Related Literature. Most of your teaching will take place on Campus West.
About our campus
Our beautiful green campus offers a student-friendly setting in which to live and study, within easy reach of the action in the city centre. It's easy to get around - everything is within walking or pedalling distance, or you can use the fast and frequent bus service. Take a campus tour.
Assessment and feedback
You'll be assessed in a variety of ways:
Pre-recorded presentations
Team projects
Written and oral exams.
This range will help you communicate clearly and confidently on a rich variety of topics to any audience.
Careers and skills
You'll learn how to operate in international, transnational and multilingual professional environments. We also have dedicated career staff to support you with advice and guidance, should you need it.
We work with employers to hold regular events designed to inspire you to think about your career beyond your degree. Some of our recent events have focused on translation and language technologies, and the publishing industry.
Career opportunities
Advertising, marketing, social media, and public relations
Film, radio, television, and theatre
Journalism, broadcasting and publishing
Librarianship
Teaching
Translation and interpretation
Transferable skills
Both write and speak clearly and fluently for different audiences
Communication and interpersonal skills
Critical thinking and data interpretation
Independent working and studying
Logic and rhetoric
Being able to research and debate challenging topics
Turn ambition into achievement with our expert guidance and connections. From your first day here to life after graduation, we'll help you find your career advantage.
Qualification
A levels
AAB including an A in English Literature (English Language and Literature is also acceptable)
Access to Higher Education Diploma
36 credits at Distinction, including at least 9 credits in Literature-related units, and 9 credits at Merit or higher
BTEC National Extended Diploma
DDD with an additional A Level or equivalent qualification in English Literature at grade A
European Baccalaureate
80% overall, with 85% in English Literature
International Baccalaureate
35 points including 6 in English Literature at Higher Level (Higher Level English Language and Literature is also acceptable)
T levels
We are currently not accepting T Levels for this course unless an additional A Level (or equivalent qualification) in English Literature has been taken.
Scottish Highers / Advanced Highers
Advanced Highers - B in English Literature plus
Scottish Highers - BBBB
We may also be able to consider three Advanced Highers or a combination of Highers and Advanced Highers, where an applicant does not meet the grade requirement through Highers alone. Please contact us to discuss your qualifications.
Other international qualifications
Equivalent qualifications from your country
Additional requirements
Ab initio or post-A level Spanish
You can take the language part of this programme ab initio (from scratch, or with a qualification at AS level or below), or you can study on a route designed for those who have an A level in this language.
Our language programmes are designed to develop fluency. For this reason we do not normally offer places to native or near-native speakers who wish to study their own language.
Alternative offers
Meeting the following additional criteria may qualify you for an alternative offer.
Criteria
Adjustment
Widening participation
BBC including B in English Literature (English Language and Literature is also acceptable)
This is conditional upon successful completion of the WP programme including the YorJourney module (Black Access Programme, Next Step York) or successful completion of Realising Opportunities More about widening participation.
Contextual offer
ABC including an A in English Literature (English Language and Literature is also acceptable)
If you achieve A or higher in the EPQ, you may be eligible for an alternative offer up to one A level grade (or equivalent) below our typical offer.
If you successfully complete our online course The Power of Languages, you may be eligible for an alternative offer up to one A level grade (or equivalent) below our typical offer. Details about how to evidence completion of the MOOC will be sent in your offer letter. Please note: you do not need to pay for the certificate.
More about MOOCs.
English language
If English isn't your first language you may need to provide evidence of your English language ability. We accept the following qualifications:
Minimum requirement
IELTS (Academic)
6.5, with a minimum of 6.0 in each component
Other English language qualifications
To see what other language tests we can accept and the scores required, visit our IELTS equivalences webpage and click on the IELTS requirement for your chosen course.
We also accept various school-leaving certificates to meet our English Language requirements. Please visit our country-specific information for further details.
For more information see our undergraduate English language requirements.
If you haven't met our English language requirements
You may be eligible for one of our pre-sessional English language courses. These courses will provide you with the level of English needed to meet the conditions of your offer.
The length of course you need to take depends on your current English language test scores and how much you need to improve to reach our English language requirements.
After you've accepted your offer to study at York, we'll confirm which pre-sessional course you should apply to via You@York.
Applying
To apply to York, you'll need to complete an online application via UCAS (the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service).
How to apply
Next steps
Contact us
Get in touch if you have any questions
English Undergraduate Admissions
english-ug-admissions@york.ac.uk
Department
Related courses
English (BA)
English and Linguistics (BA)
Linguistics with Spanish (BA)
English Literature with French (BA)
English Literature with German (BA)
English Literature with Italian (BA)
Discover York
We offer a range of campus accommodation to suit you and your budget, from economy to premium.
Explore campus and city life and hear what our current students have to say about living here.
The city
Lively, full of culture and beautiful, York is regularly voted one of the best places to live and visit in the UK.
Find out more about York. Chat to staff and students and take the tour, on campus or online.
University of York
YO10 5DD
United Kingdom
Campus map
University of York Mumbai
University of York Europe Campus
Search the website
Information for
Prospective students
Current students
Schools and colleges
Businesses
Press and media
Study with us
Open days and visits
Popular links
About the University
Departments, offices and sections
Getting here, maps and parking
Job vacancies
IT service status
Semester dates
© University of York
Legal statements
Modern slavery statement
Accessibility
課程頁官方原文 A levels AAB including an A in English Literature (English Language and Literature is also acceptable) https://www.york.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/ba-english-literature-spanish/ 取得日期:2026-10-21
香港/國際頁官方原文 Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) If you are studying the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE), you will need to achieve grades ranging from 4,4,3 to 5*,5,5. You can achieve this through a minimum of two elective subjects and one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development/Liberal Studies). We also accept Chinese Language as one of your HKDSE cores. Subject-specific requirements apply for some courses.  HKDSE Score A level equivalent 5*55 A*AA 555 AAA 554 AAB 544 ABB 444 BBB If Mathematics is an essential subject requirement, you will need to complete two elective subjects plus Compulsory Mathematics and Extended Mathematics (either M1/Calculus and Statistics or M2/Algebra and Calculus). For direct entry, we also accept other international qualifications studied by students in Hong Kong, such as the US AP subject exams, as well as Canadian qualifications. Explore our undergraduate courses https://www.york.ac.uk/study/international/your-country/hong-kong/ 取得日期:2026-10-29

請查看下方完整入學要求原文,或向院校確認。

成績符合不等於錄取;資料取自院校官方公開頁,取得日期見各課;最終以院校為準。

報告這課資料錯誤