Module Information
Course Delivery
Delivery Type | Delivery length / details |
---|---|
Seminars / Tutorials | Introductory seminar + 6 x 100 min seminars |
Assessment
Assessment Type | Assessment length / details | Proportion |
---|---|---|
Semester Assessment | 2 Assessed Essays of 3,500 words each | 100% |
Supplementary Assessment | New essays on topics different from those originally undertaken in any failed module, as required by university regulations governing resits for modules with marks under 50%. | 100% |
Learning Outcomes
On successful completion of this module students should be able to:
Demonstrate a critical understanding of relevant themes in and approaches to the history of identity, migration and devolution in post-war Britain.
Marshal, evaluate and understand the use of appropriate evidence in formulating historical arguments regarding the history of the modern British Isles.
Demonstrate through written work an ability to integrate historical themes and methodology into their own research.
Aims
This module seeks to examine some of the key questions which shape contemporary discussions of civic society in Britain - devolution, migration and identity - and to place them in their recent historical context.
Brief description
This module seeks to examine some of the key questions which shape contemporary discussions of civic society in Britain - devolution, migration and identity - and to place them in their recent historical context.
Content
This module seeks to examine some of the key questions which shape contemporary discussions of civic society in Britain - devolution, migration and identity - and to place them in their recent historical context.
Module Skills
Skills Type | Skills details |
---|---|
Application of Number | By understanding and discussing quantitative data on such issues as national identity |
Communication | Through seminar discussion and essay writing. Only the latter is formally assessed. |
Improving own Learning and Performance | By guided reflection during seminars and feedback sessions following submission of written work. |
Information Technology | Through data retrieval exercises for research purposes and word-processing for essay writing purposes. |
Personal Development and Career planning | Through furthering understanding of the discipline of history and the opportunities for research that it offers. |
Problem solving | By understanding how historians employ a variety of different methodological approaches towards understanding problems within their field. |
Research skills | By learning how to identify appropriate primary and secondary sources and utilising that material in their work. |
Subject Specific Skills | By enhancing methodological understanding of modern British history and an awareness of key sources and approaches. |
Team work | Such skills will be developed through seminar work. |
Notes
This module is at CQFW Level 7