Curricular information may be subject to change
Further information on which modules are specific to your programme.
Key module information
SCOTCAT credits
20
SCQF level
SCQF level 7
Planned timetable
To be confirmed
Module coordinator
Dr C A McGladdery
Module Staff
Dr Christine McGladdery
Module description
The development of the British Isles from the period following Norman conquest and settlement in the late eleventh century will be examined through the emergence of the independent kingdoms of Scotland and England, in addition to developments in Wales and Ireland. This module encompasses an overview of key political, social, religious, economic and cultural changes in these regions from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, with seminars focused on specific themes, topics and sources.
Relationship to other modules
Pre-requisites
Students must have gained entry to the part-time evening degree programme.
Anti-requisites
In selecting this module, students must have not taken SC1901 and MO1006
Assessment pattern
Coursework = 100%
Re-assessment
Coursework = 100%
Learning and teaching methods and delivery
Weekly contact
1 x 1-hour lecture and 1 x 1.5-hour tutorial (12 weeks)
Scheduled learning hours
30
Guided independent study hours
168
Intended learning outcomes
- By the end of the module, students will be able to demonstrate the analytical skills necessary for the critical evaluation of sources, both primary and secondary.
- By the end of the module, students will be able to construct informed and coherent arguments for presentation in both spoken and written form.
- By the end of the module, students will be able to express opinions and listen to and be respectful of opinions expressed by others, formulating effective responses.
- By the end of the module, students will be able to demonstrate comprehension of the nature of evidence and the ways in which different writers manipulate it to advance particular arguments.
- By the end of the module, students will be able to read widely and critically to inform their own independent thought.