Guidelines

Is a joint Honours two degrees?

Is a joint Honours two degrees?

Does a joint degree count as two degrees? A joint honours degree is just one degree. As the two subjects are combined, it will mean, for instance, that you have a degree in Maths and Science, rather than a degree in Maths and a degree in Science.

What is a combined degree UCAS?

Flexible Combined Honours (FCH) gives you the opportunity to study otherwise unavailable or unusual subject combinations and to customise your degree programme, making it distinctive and different. This is usually done by choosing two subject areas for your first year.

Are joint Honours degrees respected?

Although studying a joint honours degree can seem like extra hassle, taking on two subjects at university level does work for some. But the main reason anyone should opt for a joint honours degree is because they have genuine passion for two subjects, and are open to seeing how they fit together.

Is joint Honours harder than single honours?

Are joint honours degrees harder? Joint honours courses are no harder than single-subject courses. The number of modules you take will be the same as the single-subject equivalent, only divided between the two (or more) subjects.

How does a joint honours degree work at University?

How do joint honours degrees work? Programmes listed as joint honours can be combined to form a joint degree, allowing you to study two subjects with varying degrees of specialisation.

Are there any joint honours degrees at St Andrews?

Types of joint degrees. There are three types of joint Honours degrees at St Andrews. You can see all the possible combinations for each course on the course pages. “And” degrees. It is possible to combine two subjects at Honours level, typically 50% in each subject, such as English and Economics. “With” degrees

Where do I find UCAS code for joint degree?

If you are applying through UCAS, you will need to note the UCAS code for the specific joint degree you want to take. You can find UCAS codes by searching on the UCAS website. When applying, the subject with the higher entry requirements determines the grades you need.

Where can I find all the UCAS courses?

No subject specified, please use the Explore tool to find courses and subjects tailored to you.