Course Name |
Classical Studies |
Course Provider |
Open University in Ireland |
Course Code |
W62 |
Course Type |
Open University |
Qualifications |
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Apply To |
Course provider |
Attendance Options |
Full time, Part time, Flexible, Online or Distance |
Location (Districts) |
Dublin City Centre |
Enrolment and Start Dates Comment |
Start dates
Oct 2022 - Registration closes 08/09/2022
Feb 2023 - Registration closes 12/01/2023 |
Qualification Letters |
DipHE |
Duration |
How long it takes
Part time – 4 years
Full time – 2 years
Time limit – 12 years
Study method: Distance learning.
How much time do I need?
Most of our students study part time, completing 60 credits a year.
This will usually mean studying for 16–18 hours a week. |
Course Fee |
Expand+How much will it cost in the Republic of Ireland?
We believe cost shouldn’t be a barrier to achieving your potential. That’s why we work hard to keep the cost of study as low as possible and have a wide range of flexible ways to pay to help spre...
Hide-How much will it cost in the Republic of Ireland?
We believe cost shouldn’t be a barrier to achieving your potential. That’s why we work hard to keep the cost of study as low as possible and have a wide range of flexible ways to pay to help spread the cost.
Fees are paid on a module-by-module basis – you won't have to pay for the whole of your qualification up front.
A qualification comprises a series of modules, each with an individual fee. Added together, they give you the total cost.
Most OU students study part time at a rate of 60 credits a year.
Our current fee for 60 credits is £3,228*.
Our current fee for 120 credits, which is equivalent to a year's full-time study, is £6,456*.
At current prices, the total cost of your qualification would be £12,912*.
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*The fee information provided here is valid for modules starting before 31 July 2023. Fees normally increase annually in line with inflation and the University's strategic approach to fees.
Additional costs
Study costs
There may be extra costs on top of the tuition fee, such as set books, a computer and internet access.
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Entry Requirements |
Expand+There are no formal entry requirements for this qualification.
At The Open University we believe education should be open to all, so we provide a high-quality university education to anyone who wishes to realise their ambitions and fulfil their po...
Hide-There are no formal entry requirements for this qualification.
At The Open University we believe education should be open to all, so we provide a high-quality university education to anyone who wishes to realise their ambitions and fulfil their potential.
Even though there are no entry requirements, there are some skills that you'll need to succeed. If you're not quite ready for OU study we can guide you to resources that prepare you, many of which are free.
Answer a few quick questions to check whether you're ready for study success
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Course Content |
Expand+This accessible and rewarding course explores the literature, language, art and archaeology of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. The topics that you will cover include the Homeric epics, Athenian tragedy and its reception in the modern world, Roman...
Hide-This accessible and rewarding course explores the literature, language, art and archaeology of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. The topics that you will cover include the Homeric epics, Athenian tragedy and its reception in the modern world, Roman poetry and politics, and the archaeology of Pompeii and Roman Britain. You will also study classical Latin.
Key features of the course
Explores themes such as Greek drama and Roman archaeology through primary sources and scholarly criticism
Offers valuable perspectives on the origins and development of ancient Greek and Roman societies, and their cultural legacy
Equips you with skills in reading and analysing Latin
Builds a solid foundation for further study
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Subjects Taught |
This diploma has two stages, each comprising 120 credits.
Stage 1 consists of an introductory module in the arts and humanities, before choosing between studying about either culture or the revolutions throughout history.
Next, in Stage 2, you’ll study two complusory Classical studies modules
See 'Course Web Page' link below for more information on modules. |
Learning Outcomes |
Expand+Learning outcomes, teaching and assessment
This qualification develops your learning in four main areas:
Knowledge and understanding.
Cognitive skills.
Practical and professional skills.
Key skills.
The level and depth of your learning grad...
Hide-Learning outcomes, teaching and assessment
This qualification develops your learning in four main areas:
Knowledge and understanding.
Cognitive skills.
Practical and professional skills.
Key skills.
The level and depth of your learning gradually increases as you work through the qualification. You’ll be supported throughout by the OU’s unique style of teaching and assessment – which includes a personal tutor to guide and comment on your work; top quality course texts; e-learning resources like podcasts, interactive media and online materials; tutorial groups and community forums.
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Careers or Further Progression |
Expand+Skills for career development
This diploma of higher education will help you practise and refine the skills of argument and analysis, which are valued very highly by employers. As you progress through your studies, you’ll build steadily on your sk...
Hide-Skills for career development
This diploma of higher education will help you practise and refine the skills of argument and analysis, which are valued very highly by employers. As you progress through your studies, you’ll build steadily on your skills; developing greater perception in understanding and analysing information, and constructing more sophisticated arguments in response to assignments. You’ll also learn to study independently and develop your information literacy. These are all essential transferable skills which are in great demand in the modern workplace.
Career relevance
Study of the arts and humanities requires an understanding of human activities in diverse cultural environments and historical contexts that will have a relevance to a variety of careers such as;
in cultural and creative industries
education
museum work
public administration, local government, the civil service, art institutions, and social services
advertising, journalism, publishing, and public relations
business, banking and retail
law
charities and campaigning
Exploring your options: see 'Course Web Page' link below for further information.
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Number of Credits |
240
Credits
Credits measure the student workload required for the successful completion of a module or qualification.
One credit represents about 10 hours of study over the duration of the course.
You are awarded credits after you have successfully completed a module.
For example, if you study a 60-credit module and successfully pass it, you will be awarded 60 credits. |
Further Enquiries |
Our advisers are available to take your call Monday to Friday from 08:30 to 17:00, excluding public holidays.
+353 1 678 5399 |
Course Web Page |
Web Page - Click Here |
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