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Qualification type
BA (Hons)

History

UCAS code V100

Entry requirements
International Baccalaureate: 26 or 544
HKDSE: 4,3,3
India Standard XII: 60%
View full requirements
Study mode
Full-time
Duration
3 years
Start date and application deadlines
Start date
How to apply

Although the UCAS equal consideration date has now passed, many of our courses are still accepting applications from UK students for 2025 entry through UCAS.

The deadline for international students was 30 June 2025.

Combine this subject

With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme.

  • Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations
  • Choose joint or major minor subjects
  • Adjust the weight of your subjects at the end of your first year
  • Same number of credits as single honours students
  • Same classes as single honours students
  • Appeal to a wide range of employers

Explore combined degrees for History courses

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About this course

Studying history changes the way you view the world around you and how you understand your place in it. If you have a genuine curiosity about history and a desire to develop a set of advanced skills in a challenging but supportive environment, History at Liverpool is the place for you.


Introduction

You will start by exploring a broad range of historical periods, some of which may be less familiar, giving you a good basis for making choices later in the degree.

You will also experience a wide variety of approaches to history and are free to study aspects of the past that interest you the most. For instance, some modules focus on political history or the history of warfare. Others place the emphasis on social, cultural and gender history. You can also take modules on global history or ones that focus on national histories, whilst others will allow you to explore particular themes, such as slavery, human rights, medicine, religion, the environment or the Cold War.

The degree programme is designed to move from breadth to depth; from directed to more independent learning; and foster the development of advanced research techniques over the three years.

 


What you'll learn

  • Analysis and critical reflection of primary sources
  • Analysis, critical and contextual reflection of secondary sources, including historiographical sources
  • Application of comparative historical perspectives
  • Understanding of different historiographical traditions
  • Awareness of different historical approaches
  • How to design, research and present a piece of independently conceived historical writing
  • Digital fluency
  • Development of critical awareness
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We’re proud to announce we’ve been awarded a Gold rating for educational excellence.


Course content

Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed.

Year one

In year one, modules cover global history, modern British and European history, and medieval and early modern European history. You will be introduced to independent learning and begin to develop a range of skills necessary to succeed at university.

Students take 45 credits of compulsory modules and 15 credits of optional modules in each semester.

There is a range of optional modules for History students to choose from in year one, currently including modules in: Archaeology, Classics, Irish Studies, Languages and Politics.

ALGY109 and ALGY116 are pre-requisites for year one and year three Egyptology modules (ALGY257, ALGY244, and ALGY377).

Additional optional modules from Open Languages may be taken up to a maximum of 30 credits. The offer currently includes Arabic, Basque, Catalan, Chinese (Mandarin), French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish, available from level A1 (complete beginners) to C1 (proficient speaker), of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). Please note that not all languages may always be available at all levels every year.

Modules

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Year two

In year two, the choice of modules includes a variety of African, American, Asian, British and pre-modern and modern European options.

Students select from entirely optional modules. Students take one 30-credit module and two 15-credit modules in each semester. Please note, certain combinations of modules may not always be possible.

HIST200 and HIST286 are subject to a suitable placement being sourced.

Students wishing to take ALGY257 or ALGY244 must have taken ALGY109 and ALGY116 in year one.

Registration onto HLAC220 is only for students planning to undertake a Work Placement Year.

Modules

Optional modules Credits
POSSIBLE FUTURES: UTOPIAN AND DYSTOPIAN THOUGHT (HIST210) 15
ENLIGHTENMENT: IDEAS, POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN 18TH-CENTURY EUROPE (HIST219) 15
THE 1755 LISBON EARTHQUAKE: A EUROPEAN SPECTACLE (HIST247) 15
INVESTIGATING JOURNALISM: BRITISH NEWSPAPERS FROM THE SPECTATOR TO STEAD (HIST256) 15
ANCIENT WARFARE (ALGY210) 15
COPTIC LANGUAGE AND TEXTS (ALGY253) 15
EGYPTIAN RELIGION (ALGY257) 15
RETHINKING STONEHENGE (BRITISH AND IRISH PREHISTORY) (ALGY283) 15
REBUILDING TROY (CLAH211) 15
POLITICS AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF POWER IN 5TH CENTURY BC ATHENS (CLAH220) 15
ROME IN THE LATE REPUBLIC (CLAH268) 15
EARLY MUSICAL CULTURES FROM THE ISLAMICATE COURT TO THE ENGLISH REFORMATION (MUSI219) 15
RIGHTS AND RECORDS (HIST230) 15
INDIGENEITY, SLAVERY AND RESISTANCE IN THE AMERICAS: ARCHAEOLOGY, HISTORY, AND DECOLONIALITY (HIST258) 15
THEMES IN CHINESE HISTORY (HIST275) 15
PLACEMENT YEAR PREPARATION (HLAC220) 15
CULTURE AND BELIEF IN LATE MEDIEVAL ENGLAND (HIST217) 30
THE BRITISH WARS OF RELIGION? CROWN, PARLIAMENT AND BELIEF 1560-1660 (HIST280) 30
THE HISTORIAN'S TOOLKIT FOR LIFE (HIST246) 30
THE HISTORY OF BLACK PEOPLE IN BRITAIN: FROM ROMAN TIMES TO THE 1980S (HIST276) 30
BODIES AND POWER: ENCOUNTERS IN MODERN AMERICAN HEALTH, MEDICINE AND SOCIETY (HIST268) 15
THEMES IN AFRICAN HISTORY: AN INTRODUCTION (HIST296) 15
PROJECTING CHINA: AN INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE CINEMA (CHIN277) 15
ART AND VIOLENCE: VISUAL CULTURES AND THE MEDIA IN MODERN FRANCE (FREN220) 15
WEIMAR FILM AND LITERATURE: THE CITY AND MODERNITY (GRMN218) 15
GERMAN CINEMA FROM THE EXPRESSIONISM TO THE PRESENT (GRMN225) 15
"DOES THE NATION MATTER?" THE BASQUES' WILL TO PERSIST IN THE GLOBAL CULTURE (HISP218) 15
MAKING HERITAGE HAPPEN (HLAC205) 15
THE ITALIAN CINEMA (ITAL223) 15
RUSSIA TRANSFORMED 1900 - 1932 (HIST259) 30
GLOBAL NUCLEAR CULTURE AND HERITAGE (HIST284) 30
CRIME, DEVIANCE AND PUNISHMENT IN THE MODERN WORLD (HIST223) 30
POLITICS, FINANCE AND CULTURE IN ENGLAND, 1660-1815 (HIST233) 15
SAINTS, SCHOLARS AND SEA MONSTERS: IRELAND AND THE NORTH ATLANTIC, C.400 - C.850 (HIST234) 15
"ABOLISH THE RICH AND YOU WILL FIND NO MORE POOR": WEALTH AND POVERTY IN THE LATE ROMAN EMPIRE (HIST281) 15
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF ROMAN BRITAIN (ALGY234) 15
SACRED LANDSCAPE IN ANCIENT EGYPT (ALGY244) 15
DEATH IN ANCIENT EGYPT: IMAGE, TEXT AND ARCHAEOLOGY (ALGY270) 15
SUMERIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (ALGY288) 15
HERODOTUS' HISTORIES (CLAH207) 15
RULING THE ROMAN EMPIRE (CLAH261) 15
LIVING THE GLOBAL EIGHTEENTH CENTURY (HLAC200) 15
HISTORY IN PRACTICE (HIST200) 15
COLONIAL COSMOVISIONS: INDIGENOUS AND CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEWS IN AMERICA (HIST208) 30
"ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED?" GAMES AND FESTIVALS IN THE CHRISTIAN ROMAN EMPIRE (HIST260) 30
HISTORY IN PRACTICE PLUS (HIST286) 30
TESTING TIMES: FRENCH HISTORY FROM THE COMMUNE TO CHARLIE HEBDO (1871-2015) (HIST264) 15
WAR STORIES: PERSONAL HISTORIES OF WAR IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY (HIST265) 15
WINDRUSH AND BEYOND: THE POLITICS OF RACE IN POST-WAR BRITAIN, 1948-1999 (HIST267) 15
EYES ON THE PRIZE: THE LONG STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS (HIST299) 15
THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC: POLITICS, CULTURE, MEMORY (GRMN220) 15
BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY (POLI263) 15
MUSEUMS AND MONUMENTS (HLAC206) 15
ITALY, AFRICA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN: DECOLONIAL PERSPECTIVES (ITAL225) 15
GLOBALISATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN LATIN AMERICA (LATI209) 15
GLOBAL PUBLIC SPACES: RESISTANCE, JUSTICE AND HERITAGE (MODL230) 15
BEYOND BINARIES: A MODERN (BRITISH) HISTORY OF GENDER AND SEXUALITY (HIST214) 30
A TALE OF TWO COUNTRIES: MATERIAL CULTURE AND EVERYDAY LIFE IN A DIVIDED GERMANY (HIST245) 30
THE AMERICAN AGE: THE UNITED STATES IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FROM MCKINLEY TO EISENHOWER (HIST270) 30

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Year three

In year three, the emphasis is increasingly on independent study and the refinement of advanced research skills: namely, a three-hour weekly special subject module (centred on analysing primary sources) and preparing for the dissertation.

Students take one x 30-credit optional module and two x 15-credit optional modules in semester one.

All modules in semester two (including the History Dissertation) are required.

Modules

Optional modules Credits
METROPOLIS: CRISIS AND REFORM IN THE GREAT CITIES 1840-1920 (HIST328) 15
RIGHTS AND RECORDS (HIST337) 15
CIVIL WAR AND THE SELF: HUMAN HISTORIES OF THE NORTHERN IRISH TROUBLES 1969-2019 (HIST385) 15
BEHIND THE BATTLEFIELDS: CULTURE AND SOCIETY IN BRITAIN AND GERMANY, 1914-1918 (HIST390) 15
ARCHAIC GREEK COLONISATION AND BRITISH COLONIAL THOUGHT (ALGY336) 15
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN THE ANCIENT WORLD (ALGY364) 15
ARCHAEOLOGY AND HERITAGE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY: ETHICAL AND POLITICAL ISSUES (ALGY399) 15
TACITUS AND THE JULIO-CLAUDIANS (CLAH302) 15
THE AGE OF JUSTINIAN (CLAH356) 15
IMAGINING THE MIGRANT SELF: HISTORY, LITERATURE AND THE POLITICS OF CULTURE (ENGL486) 30
THE GERMAN CINEMA SINCE 1990 (GRMN330) 15
RESEARCHING DIGITAL CULTURES IN THE AMERICAS (HISP348) 15
CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS (LATI307) 15
TERROR REMEMBERED: REPRESENTING TRAUMATIC HISTORIES IN LATIN AMERICA, EUROPE AND CHINA (MODL304) 15
REMEMBERING SLAVERY (MODL332) 15
CONFLICT AND POLITICS IN NORTHERN IRELAND (POLI815) 15
BEFORE RACE? IDENTITIES, BODIES AND PEOPLES AT THE END OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE (HIST306) 30
GENDER, WOMEN AND RELIGION IN LATE IMPERIAL CHINA (HIST312) 30
'REMEMBER TOGETHER': THE THEORY, METHOD AND PRACTICE OF ORAL HISTORY (HIST325) 30
CONFRONTING CATASTROPHE?: ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORIES OF BRITAIN, EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1800 (HIST332) 30
GENERATIONS OF HURT: HISTORIES OF HUMAN EXPERIMENTATION IN THE UNITED STATES (HIST341) 30
DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA: FROM TOCQUEVILLE TO TRUMP (HIST345) 30
AMERICA AND THE WORLD, 1939-1945 (HIST349) 30
CATASTROPHE: NATURAL DISASTERS AND THE MAKING OF THE WEST (HIST352) 30
THE AGE OF CATASTROPHE: POLITICS, CULTURE AND THE SELF IN EUROPE, 1930-1950 (HIST361) 30
CHARLEMAGNE AND EUROPE (HIST362) 30
POWER, KNOWLEDGE AND DEBT: BRITISH INDUSTRIALISATION, 1640-1842 (HIST365) 30
RIGHTS AND RESISTANCE: GENDER, SEXUALITY AND THE LAW IN MODERN BRITAIN (HIST370) 30
EUROPEAN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS (HIST377) 30
UNDERSTANDING MASS MURDER: THE HISTORY OF MASSACRE, GENOCIDE AND EXTERMINATION FROM SPARTA TO MYANMAR (HIST383) 30
THE HISTORY OF VIOLENCE (HIST395) 30

Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.

Combined degree

Choosing this subject as a combined degree

In year one you will take ‘history matters’ and ‘presenting the past’; either ‘power, belief and identity: medieval and early modern worlds, C. 500-1600 CE’ or the ‘global history of the present’ and either ‘modern Britain: democracy, war and modernity’ or ‘understanding modern Europe’. In year two, you will take 30 credits of optional history modules from the same list of options available to Single Honours students. In year three you will either take a research-focused module in semester one and write a dissertation in semester two or take 30 credits of optional modules in semester one and in semester two take modules: ‘uses of the past: history impact module’ and ‘history research essay’.

Teaching and assessment

How you'll learn

You will experience a mix of lectures, seminars, workshops and tutorials, with no modules being taught entirely through lectures. Most teaching takes place in small groups where you’ll share and explore ideas with your tutors and peers. There is also the opportunity for historical field work in museums and galleries.  You’ll also attend workshops and lectures and self-direct study through the course reading list and conducting research for your essays and projects. Academic staff are available on a weekly basis for one-to-one feedback and support through designated office hours. Course material is available 24-hours a day on Canvas, our online learning platform, and study support is available from our dedicated student services team.

Your second and third years benefit directly from research connected teaching, as your learning progresses from the core practice of studying History learnt in year one to a focus on more specific historical periods, places or concepts that will form the basis of your year three special subject and dissertation.

 

How you're assessed

Students on this course are assessed through a combination of exams and coursework. Coursework can includes essays, group projects,  individual or group presentations, writing opinion pieces, creating blogs or vlogs, or designing an exhibition. During your final year, you’ll also submit your dissertation and sit final exams.

Liverpool Hallmarks

We have a distinctive approach to education, the Liverpool Curriculum Framework, which focuses on research-connected teaching, active learning, and authentic assessment to ensure our students graduate as digitally fluent and confident global citizens.

The Liverpool Curriculum framework sets out our distinctive approach to education. Our teaching staff support our students to develop academic knowledge, skills, and understanding alongside our graduate attributes:

  • Digital fluency
  • Confidence
  • Global citizenship

Our curriculum is characterised by the three Liverpool Hallmarks:

  • Research-connected teaching
  • Active learning
  • Authentic assessment

All this is underpinned by our core value of inclusivity and commitment to providing a curriculum that is accessible to all students.

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Entry requirements

The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course.

Qualification Details
International Baccalaureate

26 points overall with no score less than 4, or Pass the IB Diploma plus 5,4,4 in 3 HL subjects. Plus a minimum of 5 in SL Maths or 4 in HL Maths and 5 in SL/HL English A or 7 in SL English B or 6 in HL English B

HKDSE

433 from 2 electives plus one core subject (excluding Citizenship and Social Development) and a minimum grade 3 in core Mathematics. Grade 4 (with no component less than 4) in HKDSE English Language

India Standard XII

Overall average of 60% from four core subjects, a minimum of 75% in English dependent on exam board (not including Hindi, Regional Language, Environmental Education and PE) and a minimum of 50% for Standard X Maths.

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Course options

Studying with us means you can tailor your degree to suit you. Here's what is available on this course.

Global opportunities

University of Liverpool students can choose from an exciting range of study placements at partner universities worldwide. Choose to spend a year at XJTLU in China or a year or semester at an institution of your choice.

Year in China

Immerse yourself in Chinese culture on an optional additional year at Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University in stunning Suzhou.

  • Learn Chinese
  • Study in a bustling world heritage city
  • Improve employment prospects
  • Study Chinese culture
  • 30 minutes from Shanghai
  • Learn new skills

Read more about Year at XJTLU, China

Year abroad

Broaden your world by spending an additional year of study at a partner university abroad following your second year of study.

  • Choose from up-to 26 countries
  • Experience another way of life
  • Inspire your future career or studies
  • Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First
  • More likely to earn higher salary
  • More likely to be employed after graduating

Where can I spend a year abroad on this course?

  • Australia
  • Canada
  • Hong Kong
  • Malaysia
  • Singapore
  • South Korea
  • USA

More about taking a year abroad

Semester abroad

Take a semester of your second year of study at one of our worldwide partner institutions.

  • Inspire your future career or studies
  • Improved prospects of earning a 2:1 or First
  • More likely to earn higher salary
  • More likely to be employed after graduating

More about taking a semester abroad

Summer abroad

Spend a summer abroad on a study placement or research project at one of our worldwide partner institutions.

  • Spend a summer abroad in addition to your degree programme
  • Study abroad without adding an extra year
  • Choose any summer between your first and final year of study
  • Get the chance to study subjects outside your discipline

Where can I spend a summer abroad on this course?

  • Hong Kong
  • Japan
  • South Korea

More about taking a summer abroad

Language study

Every student at The University of Liverpool can study a language as part of, or alongside their degree. You can choose:

  • A dedicated languages degree
  • A language as a joint or major/minor degree
  • Language modules (selected degrees)
  • Language classes alongside your studies

Read more about studying a language

Combine this subject

With a combined degree, you can study two subjects as part of the same degree programme.

  • Choose from 30 subjects and over 300 combinations
  • Choose joint or major minor subjects
  • Adjust the weight of your subjects at the end of your first year
  • Same number of credits as single honours students
  • Same classes as single honours students
  • Appeal to a wide range of employers

Explore combined degrees for History courses

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Your experience

The Department of History is based in the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures, an ornate Georgian property located on historic Abercromby Square. Students have access to extensive library facilities, special collections and Liverpool’s renowned museums, libraries and galleries, including the University of Liverpool’s own Special Collections and Archives.

Explore where you'll study

Four female students taking part in a small group tutorial in an academic office
Student seminar group
Two male and two female students around a table with a male academic reviewing documents from the University's special collections
Student seminar in the Special Collections
Students on a field trip to the Lady Lever Art Gallery taking part in a group discussion about the exhibitions
Field trip to the Lady Lever Art Gallery
exterior of 8-14 AbercrombySquare, a Georgian building
8-14 Abercromby Square
Photograph of the Victoria Gallery and Museum from across University Square
Victoria Gallery and Museum
Abercromby Square
Abercromby Square
Watch on Panopto: History students Emma and Amy talk about studying History at Liverpool

History students Emma and Amy talk about studying History at Liverpool

Virtual tour

Supporting your learning

From arrival to alumni, we’re with you all the way:

Why History at University of Liverpool?

  • we have a breath of expertise and knowledge that spans the medieval, early modern and modern periods and research across Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and the Americas. We are here to support you in your specific research interests.
  • We have active seminar programmes, linked to our research centres and MA programmes, enabling staff and postgraduates to present their work and listen to eminent visiting speakers.
  • Dedicated small group teaching in seminars or workshops and through one-to-one tutorials, we believe this leads to the best collaboration between students and staff
  • Students have a voice here and are represented on the School Postgraduate Committee. There is also a dedicated staff – student liaison committee to oversee our MA and PhD programmes.
Two students chatting while walking through campus.

Chat with our students

Want to find out more about student life?
Chat with our student ambassadors and ask any questions you have.

Watch on Panopto: A day in the life of Historical and Classic Studies student Amy

A day in the life of Historical and Classic Studies student Amy

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Careers and employability

A History degree from the University of Liverpool offers you the chance to develop skills such as teamwork, informed judgement, cultural awareness and leadership – skills which have been identified by the Association of Graduate Recruiters as those increasingly in demand with graduate employers.

Our graduates progress to a range of careers including banking, law, financial consultancy, national and local government, third sector work, journalism, publishing, teaching or work in heritage and culture organisations.

Recent employers include:

  • National Museums Liverpool
  • BBC
  • Foreign Office
  • Department for Work and Pensions
  • HSBC
  • Pricewaterhouse Coopers
  • Merseyside Police Authority
  • British Council
  • Sony Computer Entertainment

4 in 5 history students find their main activity after graduation meaningful.

(Graduate Outcomes, 2018-19.)


Meet our alumni

Hear what graduates say about their career progression and life after university.

Gavin and Sam smiling at the camera

Gavin and Sam, BA (Hons) History 2018

Gavin and Sam, History graduates from the University of Liverpool, were selected for the Santander Universities Emerging Entrepreneurs Programme to represent the University of Liverpool. In this short article, they discuss their business idea and their feelings about being nominated.

Politics alumni Joseph Howe in front of the London skyline

Joseph Howe, BA (Hons) History and Politics 2017

Can you tell us a little bit about your role at the House of Commons? “One of the best things about working in Parliament is that there really is no ‘typical day’. My role is to advise and work with the MP in responding to, and communicating, current affairs. On the Parliamentary side of things, […]

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Fees and funding

Your tuition fees, funding your studies, and other costs to consider.

Tuition fees

UK fees (applies to Channel Islands, Isle of Man and Republic of Ireland)

Full-time place, per year - £9,535
Year abroad fee - £1,430 (applies to year in China)

International fees

Full-time place, per year - £24,100
Year abroad fee - £12,050 (applies to year in China)

The tuition fees shown are correct for 2025/26 entry. Please note that the year abroad fee also applies to the year in China.

Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching and assessment, operating facilities such as libraries, IT equipment, and access to academic and personal support. Learn more about paying for your studies.


Additional costs

We understand that budgeting for your time at university is important, and we want to make sure you understand any course-related costs that are not covered by your tuition fee. This could include buying a laptop, books, or stationery.

Find out more about the additional study costs that may apply to this course.


Scholarships and bursaries

We offer a range of scholarships and bursaries that could help pay your tuition and living expenses.

Undergraduate Global Advancement Scholarship

If you’re a high-achieving international student starting an undergraduate degree with us from September 2024, you could be eligible to receive a fee discount of up to £5,000. You’ll need to achieve grades equivalent to AAA in A levels. Most of our undergraduate degrees are eligible, with the exception of clinical programmes in Medicine and Dental Surgery.

Kaplan Digital Pathways Excellence Scholarship

Completed a Kaplan Digital Pathways Foundation Certificate? We’re offering a £5,000 fee discount off the first year of undergraduate study for a maximum of two high achieving students joining one of our non-clinical degrees from an online Kaplan Foundation Certificate.

Sport Liverpool Performance Programme

Apply to receive tailored training support to enhance your sporting performance. Our athlete support package includes a range of benefits, from bespoke strength and conditioning training to physiotherapy sessions and one-to-one nutritional advice.

University of Liverpool International College Excellence Scholarship

Completed a Foundation Certificate at University of Liverpool International College (UoLIC)? We’re offering a £5,000 fee discount off the first year of undergraduate study to some of the highest achieving students joining one of our non-clinical degrees from UoLIC.

University of Liverpool International College First Class Scholarship

We’re offering a £1,000 fee discount for years 2 and 3 of undergraduate study to eligible students progressing from University of Liverpool International College. You’ll need to be studying a non-clinical subject and get an average of 70% or above in year 1 of your degree.

University of Liverpool International College Impact Progression Scholarships

If you’re a University of Liverpool International College student awarded a Kaplan Impact Scholarship, we’ll also consider you for an Impact Progression Scholarship. If selected, you’ll receive a £3,000 fee discount off the first year of your undergraduate degree.

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Last updated 17 June 2025 / / Programme terms and conditions

Changes to History BA (Hons)

See what updates we've made to this course since it was published. We document changes to information such as course content, entry requirements and how you'll be taught.

14 January 2025: History BA – Duolingo English requirements

Duolingo English test requirements updated – ‘125 overall, with speaking, reading and writing not less than 105, and listening not below 100’.

16 December 2024: Change to Year in Industry information

This course was updated to reflect the fact that an official “Year in Industry” option is not currently available.

7 June 2022: New course pages

New course pages launched.