Italian and Economics BA

at University of Warwick

Core modules
50% of your degree will be in Economics and 50% in the School of Modern Languages.

The Italian side of your degree will extend your knowledge and understanding of the language, literature, culture, society and politics of Italy, in both a historical and a contemporary perspective.

In Economics, you will study the choices of consumers, corporations, governments, networks and nations, developing a deep knowledge of global and local economic trends, institutions and policies.

Year One

Modern Italian Language for Beginners
Would you like the challenge of learning a new language at university? This foundation module for absolute beginners combines the acquisition of core language skills with knowledge of broader aspects of Italian culture, equipping you with the tools to engage with a wide range of relevant, contemporary topics in Italian. Opportunities to practise your Italian vary from role play to quizzes, working both individually and in your group. Successful completion will mean you are able to hold a conversation in Italian, read newspapers and get the gist of TV and radio programmes in Italian.

or

Modern Italian Language 1 (Intermediate)
Do you need to consolidate and expand your competence in Italian while enjoying talking about culture and society? If so, this is the module for you. You’ll be given opportunities to revise fundamental grammar and vocabulary before acquiring more complex grammatical constructions, including through translation. We will integrate cultural topics with your linguistic studies, so you have the chance to explore areas such as tourism, the arts, the environment and Italian traditions. You will have opportunities for individual and group presentations and to engage in activities that integrate the skills of listening, reading, writing and speaking. By the end of your course, you’ll be expected to be able to write competently in several registers, using appropriate styles and terminology, and to converse in Italian to a good standard.

or

Modern Italian Language 1 (Advanced)
Would you like to use your Italian A level (or equivalent) language skills creatively? This module will develop your linguistic and intercultural competence in Italian by means of advanced activities, including creative writing, translation, debates, presentations and drama. You will explore linguistic structures using resources in a variety of media and engage with authentic and sophisticated texts to compare cultural systems and express your opinion critically and creatively. In translation, you will experiment with different genres, registers and styles to enhance your cultural appreciation of Italian. Finally, you will have opportunities to explore cultural subjects and lead group discussions.

An Italian cultural module:

The History of Modern Italy
You will chart the course of cultural, political and social change in Italy over the past century, studying key moments in its history, including the rise of fascism, World War II, the economic boom of the late 1950s, and political extremism of the 1970s, through to contemporary issues such as immigration and recent economic and political crises. You will study these events through the lens of literary and cinematic works and gain an understanding of how they have contributed to the nature and identity of contemporary Italy, in order to prepare you for your year abroad and further study of Italian culture. You will also build your competence in textual analysis, independent research and essay-writing.

or

Introduction to Italian Culture
How should we ‘read’ a literary or visual text? What are the considerations of form, audience and context that enable us to make sense of a cultural product? In what ways should a performance be understood differently from something fixed on the page? You will address these questions by considering four representative avenues of expression in Italian culture, namely cinema, short stories, lyric poetry and theatre-writing. You will refine your skills of analysis and have the opportunity to sample different periods of Italian culture, from the Renaissance through to intellectuals such as Italo Calvino, Primo Levi, and the poet Giacomo Leopardi, representative of the Romantic tradition. You will end your course equipped with the appropriate technical vocabulary to discuss different art forms fluently and in an informed manner.

Economics modules:

Economics 1
You'll develop an understanding of fundamental and intermediate concepts in micro- and macroeconomic analysis, equipping you with a range of appropriate analytical skills, including descriptive, graphical and mathematical methods. This will develop your ability to analyse economic trends, institutions and policies and the capacity to apply analytical techniques to real-world problems.

Quantitative Techniques
This module combines two modules: Mathematical Techniques and Statistical Techniques. You will cover topics ranging from algebra and calculus to distributions and hypothesis testing, which will provide you with key skills and knowledge that will then applied in many other modules. In addition, you will be introduced to some advanced statistical software packages, which will help you learn about a range of techniques to analyse data and different ways in which you can present data.

Intermediate Year

Modern Italian Language 2
This module will extend and refine your competence in Italian. With an emphasis on the key skills of reading, listening, speaking and writing, you will consolidate your proficiency in both new and familiar grammatical and linguistic structures, and expand the range and sophistication of your vocabulary and use of register in spoken and written discourse. In addition to classroom exercises, advanced discursive written work and oral projects, you will also be directed to appropriate activities for self-study.

or

Modern Italian Language 3
On this module, you will develop your translation, writing and oral communication skills to advanced level. You will engage in translation as a practical skill, working to produce translations of literary, journalistic and academic texts with a focus on conveying nuances of meaning and culturally specific terms. You will develop greater fluency in different writing styles and genres. Oral sessions will increase your familiarity with more sophisticated registers of spoken Italian and raise your awareness of recent developments in Italian society so that you can discuss aspects of contemporary Italy in relation to your personal experiences.

Economics 2
You'll develop deeper understanding of some of the key economic concepts but will also be introduced to new concepts in both micro- and macroeconomic analysis. These include material drawn from general equilibrium, welfare economics, game theory, risk and uncertainty within microeconomics and three equation macro model, open economy macroeconomics and the labour market within macroeconomics. It will introduce you to the analysis of public policy issues such as market failure, insurance, monetary unions and fiscal policy, and will give you a range of tools to analyse economic problems. Your analysis will be underpinned by a rigorous theoretical understanding acquired on the course.

 

A selection of optional modules in Italian Studies which may include thematic modules from the School of Modern Languages and Cultures.

 

Either:

Applied Econometrics
You'll learn important skills of both academic and vocational value, an essential part of the intellectual training of an economist and social scientist and also useful for your future career. These skills include awareness of the empirical approach to economics and social science; reviewing and extending fundamental statistical concepts; methods of data collection and analysis; regression analysis, its extensions and applications; use of statistical packages such as STATA. You will then be able to apply this knowledge to a research project of your own.

or

Econometrics 1
You'll be equipped with important skills of both academic and vocational value, being an essential part of the intellectual training of an economist and also useful for your future career. This includes an awareness of the empirical approach to economics; experience in analysis and use of empirical data; understanding the nature of uncertainty and methods of dealing with it; and using econometric software packages as tools of quantitative and statistical analysis. With the required necessary skills and knowledge to critically appraise work in applied economics, you'll have a good grasp of the dangers, pitfalls and problems encountered in applied modelling. You will then be able to apply this knowledge to a research project of your own.

 

Final Year

Modern Italian Language 4
Building on Intermediate year language, you will deepen your writing, speaking and translation skills, paying particular attention to register and style and learning some of the underpinning translation theory. We approach translation not just as a linguistic exercise but as a practical skill, so you will work to produce translations of literary, journalistic and academic texts, and explore techniques for conveying semantic nuances, culturally specific terms and more sophisticated registers of spoken Italian. Both the writing and oral components of the course will raise your awareness of recent developments in Italian society and enable you to discuss relevant aspects of contemporary Italy in relation to your personal experience.

Research in Applied Economics
You will have the opportunity to deepen and consolidate your knowledge by applying your understanding of economic theory to a research question that arouses your curiosity. You will use a combination of economic analysis and statistical and econometric techniques to formulate and pursue your research interest, supported by lectures on research methodology and supervision by a member of academic staff, who will support your research towards an independent project. The work will increase your confidence in formulating economic questions, and the scientific method of developing a suitable approach, conducting a literature review and data searches, identifying and testing hypotheses and using your findings to construct coherent, persuasive scholarly arguments, presented in both written and oral form.

or

Research Methods in Economics (plus additional optional modules in Economics)

A selection of optional modules in Economics and/or optional modules from Italian Studies including thematic modules from across the School of Modern Languages and Cultures.

Optional modules

Optional modules can vary from year to year. Example optional modules may include:

See the optional modules for BA Italian Studies
Optional modules

• Italian Cinema: Individual Perspectives
• Italian Cinema: Envisioning the Nation
• Modern Italian Culture in Dialogue with Europe
• Transnational Stories in Italy
• Destination Italy: The Ethics of Travel and Travel Writing
• Introducing Dante's Hell
• Introducing Dante's Purgatorio and Paradiso
• With and Beyond Books: Theory, History and Practice
• Topics in Renaissance Thought and Culture
• Experiments in Narrative: Telling the Past
• Experiments in Narrative: Questioning the Present
• Renaissance Rivalries: Power, Magic, and Language
• Renaissance Rivalries: Courts and Learning
• Love, Desire and Poetry in Dante and the Italian Middle Ages
• Medieval and Renaissance Short Fiction in Italy and England (may run for visiting students)
• Short Stories and Storytelling (17th-21st centuries)

See the optional modules for BSc Economics
 

Optional modules

Optional modules can vary from year to year. Example optional modules may include:

• Ancient Greek Theatre (Greek texts option)
• Greek Myth: Narratives, Sources, Approaches (Greek texts option)
• The Vulnerable Body in Roman Literature and Thought (Latin texts option)
• Africa and the Making of Classical Literature (Latin texts option)
• Roman Laughter (Latin texts option)
• Metamorphosis in Latin poetry (Latin texts option)
• Rhetorics: from Classical Rhetoric to Modern Communication (Latin texts option)
• Sexuality and Gender in Antiquity (Greek texts option)
• The Transformation of Roman Society under Augustus (Latin texts option)
• Politics and Poetics in Greek and Latin Literature (Greek/Latin texts option)
• The History of Medicine in the Ancient World (Greek texts option)
• Songs, Texts, Theories: Greek Lyric Poetry (Greek texts option)
• Horace, Authority and Authoritarianism (Latin texts option)
   

All applicants, regardless of their visa requirements, are required to show that their ability to understand and express themselves in both written and spoken English is sufficiently high for them to derive full benefit from their degree course. The level of competence required depends on what type of degree you wish to study. Many applicants can demonstrate this through a satisfactory level of achievement in, for example, GCSE English Language or the English courses within the International Baccalaureate.

Applicants whose academic qualifications meet the University’s admissions requirements, but whose English language qualifications are not accepted as equivalent, may be offered a place at Warwick conditional on an acceptable English language qualification being achieved before they join the University. A number of English language tests are accepted; some of the most frequently offered ones are detailed below.

Please note that certain English tests (including IELTS and PTE) must be taken within two years and one month prior to the start of your course at Warwick. Applicants whose tests fall outside this timescale will need to retake a suitable English language test.

Applicants who require a visa to study in the UK may, depending on the circumstances, be asked to provide evidence of a secure English language test (e.g. IELTS for UKVI (Academic)), rather than an examination (such as International Baccalaureate English) due to the visa requirements set by the UK government.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (2022 Entry)

If you do not meet the English Language Requirements for your course in full, you may still be eligible for the course on condition of:

• Meeting the English Language Requirements for our Pre-sessional English course, and
• Successfully completing the Pre-sessional English course

 

Qualification	Exam Board / Provider	Band A	Band B	Band C
IELTS Academic Including IELTS Online Note: In order to verify IELTS results, applicants must provide their Test Report Form number to the Undergraduate Admissions team.	British Council/ Cambridge Assessment English	6.0 including minimum 5.5 in each component	6.5 including minimum 6.0 in each component	7.0 including minimum 6.5 in each component
Cambridge English Proficiency C2 Proficiency	Cambridge Assessment English	C with no less than Borderline in any element or 170 overall with no less than 165 in any component	C with no less than Borderline in any element or 180 overall with no less than 170 in any component	C with no less than Borderline in any element or 190 overall with no less than 180 in any component
Cambridge English Advanced C1 Advanced	Cambridge Assessment English	A with no less than Borderline in any element or 170 overall with no less than 165 in any component	A with no less than Borderline in any element or 180 overall with no less than 170 in any component	A with no less than Borderline in any element or 190 overall with no less than 180 in any component
GCSE English Language	Any	4 / C	4 / C	6 / B
IGCSE English as a First Language	Any	C	C	B
O Level English 1119/1125/1123	UCLES/CIE	C	C	B
Indian Class XII	CBSE or CISCE only	75% (first attempt)	80% (first attempt)	85% (first attempt)
HKCEE/HKDSE English Language	HKEAA	4	4	5
International Baccalaureate Higher Level English Language or Literature Note: Standard Level requirements differ according to the IB exam taken	IB	HL 4	HL 4	HL 5
Duolingo English Test Note: In order to verify the Duolingo results online, applicants must nominate the University of Warwick as an institution who can receive their results.	Duolingo	Overall score of 115 with no less than 90 in any component	Overall score of 125 with no less than 90 in any component	Overall score of 135 with no less than 90 in any component
LanguageCert LanguageCert International ESOL SELT C1Link opens in a new window or LanguageCert International ESOL C1 ExpertLink opens in a new window Note: Speaking component and Listening, Reading, Writing component must be taken within a 14-day period	LanguageCert	C1 (Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking) with 33/50 in each component	C1 (Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking) with 33/50 in each component	C1 (Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking) with 33/50 in each component
TOEFL Note: MyBest scores will not be accepted. All components on a single test date must meet the required level.	TOEFL/ETS	213 (Computer) 87 (iBT or iBT Special Home Edition) with minimum of 21 in Listening, 21 in Writing, 22 in Reading and 23 in Speaking	250 (Computer) 92 (iBT or iBT Special Home Edition) with minimum of 21 in Listening, 21 in Writing, 22 in Reading and 23 in Speaking	260 (Computer) 100 (iBT or iBT Special Home Edition) with minimum of 21 in Listening, 21 in Writing, 22 in Reading and 23 in Speaking
Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic Including PTE Academic Online	Pearson	60 with no less than 59 in any of the Communicative Skills	69 with no less than 59 in any of the Communicative Skills	75 with no less than 59 in any of the Communicative Skills
Trinity ISE II	Trinity	Merit Merit Merit Merit in four components	Distinction Distinction Merit Merit in four components	Not Acceptable
Trinity ISE III	Trinity	Pass Pass Pass Pass in four components	Pass Pass Pass Pass in four components	Distinction Distinction Merit Merit in four components
Trinity ISE IV	Trinity	Pass Pass Pass Pass in four components	Pass Pass Pass Pass in four components	Pass Pass Pass Pass in four components
University of Warwick International Foundation Programme EAP module	University of Warwick	Credit (50%) overall including minimum Pass (40%) in each component	High Credit (60%) overall including minimum Credit (50%) in each component	Distinction (70%) overall including minimum High Credit (60%) in each component

 

Please use the table below to find the relevant band for the course(s) in which you are interested. You can sort the table by clicking on the heading of the column you wish to sort by.

DepartmentSelect to sort (ascending)	CourseSelect to sort (ascending)	UCAS CodeSelect to sort (ascending)	BandSelect to sort (ascending)
Centre for Applied Linguistics	English Language and Linguistics with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q311	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Language, Culture and Communication with Intercalated Year (BA)	X3Q8	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Arabic with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2T6	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Chinese with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2T1	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with French with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2R1	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with German with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2R2	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Italian with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2R3	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Japanese with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2T2	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Russian with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2R7	Band B
Centre for Applied Linguistics	Linguistics with Spanish with Intercalated Year (BA)	Q2R4	Band B
Centre for Education Studies	Education Studies (BA)	X35B	Band C
Chemistry	Chemistry (BSc)	F100	Band A
Chemistry	Chemistry (MChem)	F105	Band A
Chemistry	Chemistry with International Placement (MChem)	F109	Band A
Chemistry	Chemistry with Industrial Placement (MChem)	F110	Band A
Chemistry	Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry (BSc)	F121	Band A
Chemistry	Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry (MChem)	F125	Band A
Classics and Ancient History	Classics (BA)	Q800	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Classics (Ancient Greek) with Study in Europe (BA)	Q801	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Classics (Latin) with Study in Europe (BA)	Q802	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Classical Civilisation (BA)	Q820	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Classical Civilisation with Study in Europe (BA)	Q821	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Classics and English (BA)	QQ36	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Ancient History and Classical Archaeology (BA)	VV14	Band B
Classics and Ancient History	Ancient History and Classical Archaeology with Study in Europe (BA)	VV18	Band B
Computer Science	Computer Science (BSc)	G400	Band A
Computer Science	Computer Science (MEng)	G403	Band A
Computer Science	Discrete Mathematics (BSc)	G190	Band A
Computer Science	Discrete Mathematics (MEng)	G4G3	Band A
Computer Science	Computer Science with Business Studies (BSc)	GN42	Band A
Computer Science	Computer Systems Engineering (BEng)	G406	Band A
Computer Science	Computer Systems Engineering (MEng)	G408	Band A
Creative Arts, Performance and Visual Cultures	Media and Creative Industries (BA)	P301	Band B
Economics	Economics (BSc)	L100	Band C
Economics	Economics and Industrial Organisation (BSc)	L112	Band C
Economics	Economics, Politics and International Studies (BSc/BA)	LLD2	Band C
Philosophy	Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) (BA/BSc)	L0V0	Band C
Philosophy	Economics, Psychology and Philosophy (EPP) (BA/BSc)	L1CA	Band C
Engineering	Engineering (BEng)	H100	Band A
Engineering	Engineering (MEng)	H102	Band A
Engineering	Biomedical Systems Engineering (BEng)	H161	Band A
Engineering	Biomedical Systems Engineering (MEng)	H163	Band A
Engineering	Civil Engineering (BEng)	H200	Band A
Engineering	Civil Engineering (MEng)	H202	Band A
Engineering	Mechanical Engineering (BEng)	H300	Band A
Engineering	Mechanical Engineering (MEng)	H302	Band A
Engineering	Automotive Engineering (BEng)	H330	Band A
Engineering	Automotive Engineering (MEng)	H335	Band A
Engineering	Electronic Engineering (BEng)	H610	Band A
Engineering	Electronic Engineering (MEng)	H612	Band A
Engineering	Electrical and Electronic Engineering (BEng)	H605	Band A
Engineering	Electrical and Electronic Engineering (MEng)	H606	Band A
Engineering	Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering (MEng)	HH37	Band A
Engineering	Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering (BEng)	HH73	Band A
Engineering	Engineering Business Management (BEng)	HN12	Band A
Engineering	Systems Engineering (MEng)	HH31	Band A
Engineering	Systems Engineering (BEng)	HH35	Band A
English and Comparative Literary Studies	English Literature (BA)	Q300	Band B
Creative Arts, Performance and Visual Cultures	English Literature and Creative Writing (BA)	QW38	Band B
English and Comparative Literary Studies	English and History (BA)	VQ32	Band B
English and Comparative Literary Studies	English and Theatre Studies (BA)	QW34	Band B
Film and Television Studies	Film and Literature (BA)	QW26	Band B
Film and Television Studies	Film Studies (BA)	W620	Band B
Global Sustainable Development	Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	L8A1	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Economic Studies and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	L1L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Education Studies and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	XL38	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Global Sustainable Development and Business Studies (BASc)	L8N1	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Hispanic Studies and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	R4L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	History and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	V1L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Life Sciences and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	C1L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Philosophy and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	V5L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Politics, International Studies and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	L2L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Psychology and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	C8L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Sociology and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	L3L8	Band C
Global Sustainable Development	Theatre and Performance Studies and Global Sustainable Development (BASc)	W4L8	Band C
History	History (BA)	V100	Band B
History	History and Philosophy (BA)	V1V5	Band B
History	History and Politics (BA)	VL12	Band B
History	History and Sociology (BA)	VL13	Band B
Creative Arts, Performance and Visual Cultures	History of Art with Italian (BA)	V3R3	Band B
Creative Arts, Performance and Visual Cultures	History of Art (BA)	V350	Band B
Law	Law with Study Abroad in English (LLB)	M108	Band C
Law	Law with Humanities (BA)	MV21	Band C
Law	Law with Social Sciences (BA)	ML23	Band C
Law	Law (LLB)	M100	Band C
Law	Law (4 Years) (LLB)	M101	Band C
Law	Law with French Law (LLB)	M10A	Band C
Law	Law with German Law (LLB)	M10C	Band C
Law	Law and Sociology (BA)	ML13	Band C
Liberal Arts	Liberal Arts (BA)	LA99	Band B
Life Sciences	Biological Sciences (BSc)	C100	Band A
Life Sciences	Biological Sciences (MBio)	C1A1	Band A
Life Sciences	Biological Sciences with Placement Year (BSc)	C101	Band A
Life Sciences	Biological Sciences with Industrial Placement (MBio)	C1A5	Band A
Life Sciences	Biochemistry (MBio)	C1A2	Band A
Life Sciences	Biochemistry (BSc)	C700	Band A
Life Sciences	Biochemistry with Placement Year (BSc)	C701	Band A
Life Sciences	Biochemistry with Industrial Placement (MBio)	C1A6	Band A
Life Sciences	Biomedical Science (MBio)	C1A3	Band A
Life Sciences	Biomedical Science (BSc)	B900	Band A
Life Sciences	Biomedical Science with Placement Year (BSc)	CB19	Band A
Life Sciences	Biomedical Science with Industrial Placement (MBio)	C1A7	Band A
Life Sciences	Neuroscience (BSc)	B140	Band A
Life Sciences	Neuroscience with Placement Year (BSc)	B141	Band A
Life Sciences	Neuroscience (MBio)	B142	Band A
Life Sciences	Neuroscience with Industrial Placement (MBio)	B143	Band A
Mathematics	Mathematics (BSc)	G100	Band A
Mathematics	Mathematics (MMath)	G103	Band A
Philosophy	Mathematics and Philosophy (BA/BSc)	GV15	Band A
Modern Languages and Cultures	English and French (BA)	QR31	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	English and German (BA)	QR32	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	English and Italian (BA)	QR33	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	English and Hispanic Studies (BA)	QR34	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French Studies (BA)	R120	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and Economics (BA)	R1L1	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and German (BA)	RR12	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and History (BA)	RV11	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and Italian (BA)	RR13	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and Linguistics (BA)	R1Q1	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French and Theatre Studies (BA)	R1WB	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	French with Film Studies (BA)	R1W6	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German Studies (BA)	R220	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and Business Studies (BA)	RN21	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and Economics (BA)	R2L1	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and History (BA)	RV21	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and Italian (BA)	RR23	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and Linguistics (BA)	R2Q1	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German and Theatre Studies (BA)	RW24	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	German with Film Studies (BA)	R2P3	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	History and Italian (BA)	VR13	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian Studies (BA)	R300	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian and Classics (BA)	RQ38	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian and Economics (BA)	R3L2	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian and History of Art (BA)	RV33	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian and Linguistics (BA)	R3Q1	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian and Theatre Studies (BA)	R3WA	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Italian with Film Studies (BA)	R3W6	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies (BA)	R400	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and Economics (BA)	R4L1	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and French (BA)	RR41	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and German (BA)	RR42	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and History (BA)	R4V1	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and Italian (BA)	RR43	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies and Theatre Studies (BA)	R4W4	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Hispanic Studies with Film Studies (BA)	RP43	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Modern Languages (BA)	8R73	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Modern Languages and Economics (BA)	R9L1	Band C
Modern Languages and Cultures	Modern Languages and Linguistics (BA)	R9Q1	Band B
Modern Languages and Cultures	Modern Languages with Linguistics (BA)	R9Q2	Band B
Philosophy	Philosophy and Literature (BA)	VQ52	Band B
Philosophy	Philosophy, Literature and Classics (BA)	VQ58	Band B
Philosophy	Philosophy with Psychology (BA)	V5C8	Band B
Philosophy	Philosophy (BA)	V500	Band B
Philosophy	Politics, Philosophy and Law (PPL) (BA)	V7MW	Band C
Physics	Physics (BSc)	F300	Band A
Physics	Physics (MPhys)	F303	Band A
Physics	Physics with Astrophysics (BSc)	F3F5	Band A
Physics	Physics with Astrophysics (MPhys)	F3FA	Band A
Physics	Mathematics and Physics (BSc)	GF13	Band A
Physics	Mathematics and Physics (MMathPhys)	FG31	Band A
Physics	Physics with Business Studies (BSc)	FN31	Band A
Politics	Politics (BA)	L200	Band C
Politics	Politics and International Studies (BA)	L260	Band C
Politics	Politics and International Studies with Chinese (BA)	M168	Band C
Politics	Politics, International Studies and French (BA)	M163	Band C
Politics	Politics, International Studies and German (BA)	M164	Band C
Politics	Politics, International Studies and Italian (BA)	M165	Band C
Politics	Politics, International Studies and Hispanic Studies (BA)	M166	Band C
Politics	Politics and Sociology (BA)	LL23	Band C
Psychology	Psychology (BSc)	C800	Band B
Psychology	Psychology with Education Studies (BSc)	C804	Band B
Psychology	Psychology with Linguistics (BSc)	C802	Band B
Sociology	Sociology (BA)	L300	Band C
Sociology	Sociology and Criminology (BA)	L314	Band C
Statistics	Mathematics and Statistics (MMathStat)	GGC3	Band B
Statistics	Mathematics and Statistics (BSc)	GG13	Band B
Statistics	Mathematics, Operational Research, Statistics, and Economics (MMORSE)	G0L0	Band B
Statistics	Mathematics, Operational Research, Statistics, Economics (MORSE) (BSc)	GLN0	Band B
Statistics	Data Science (BSc)	7G73	Band B
Statistics	Data Science (MSci)	G304	Band B
Creative Arts, Performance and Visual Cultures	Theatre and Performance Studies (BA)	W440	Band B
Warwick Business School	Management (BSc)	N200	Band C
Warwick Business School	Management with Placement Year (BSc)	N20Y	Band C
Warwick Business School	Management (with Foundation Year) (BSc)	N20A	Band C
Warwick Business School	Management (with Foundation Year) with Placement Year (BSc)	N20J	Band C
Warwick Business School	International Management (BSc)	N290	Band C
Warwick Business School	Accounting and Finance (BSc)	NN34	Band C
Warwick Business School	Accounting and Finance with Placement Year (BSc)	N40Y	Band C
Warwick Business School	Accounting and Finance (with Foundation Year) with Placement Year (BSc)	N4N4	Band C
Warwick Business School	Accounting and Finance (with Foundation Year) (BSc)	N40J	Band C
Warwick Manufacturing Group	Cyber Security (BSc)	H651	Band B
Warwick Manufacturing Group	Digital Healthcare Science (BSc)	I511	Band A
Warwick Medical School	Integrated Science (MSci)	CF10	Band A
Warwick Medical School	Health and Medical Sciences (BSc)	B990	Band B

If you are an overseas or EU student enrolling in 2022, your annual tuition fees will be as follows:

• Band 1 – £22,280 per year (classroom-based courses, including Humanities and most Social Science courses)
• Band 2 – £28,410 per year (laboratory-based courses, plus Theatre and Performance Studies, Economics, and courses provided by Warwick Business School, with exceptions)

Fees for 2023 entry have not been set. We will publish updated information here as soon as it becomes available, so please check back for updates about 2023 fee rates before you apply.

Warwick Undergraduate Global Excellence Scholarship 2022

We believe there should be no barrier to talent. That's why we are committed to offering a scholarship that makes it easier for gifted, ambitious international learners to pursue their academic interests at one of the UK's most prestigious universities. This new scheme will offer international fee-paying students 250 tuition fee discounts ranging from full fees to awards of £13,000 to £2,000 for the full duration of your Undergraduate degree course.

A languages degree will equip you with skills applicable to a wide variety of different jobs and career paths. Our students often go on to careers using their languages after graduation. They also develop transferrable communicative and analytical skills that are highly sought after by employers.

Graduates from Modern Language courses have gone on to work for employers including:

• Amazon
• British Airways
• Civil Service
• Grayce Consulting
• HM Revenue and Customs
• HSBC
• Ipsos Mori
• Lidl
• NBC Universal
• Save the Children International
• The Department for International Trade

They have pursued careers such as:

• Business and financial project management professionals
• Chartered and certified accountants
• Financial accounts managers
• Human resources and industrial relations officers
• Management consultants and business analysts
• Public services associate professionals
• Teachers and other educational professionals