Classics encompasses the literature, history, art, and material culture of ancient Greece and Rome, with optional study of Latin and/or Greek at any level. This degree also examines cinema and television as key influences on modern culture.At the University of Glasgow, students can visit archaeological sites and museums in Italy and Greece, with Honours students eligible for up to three weeks abroad (typically post-year 3) and financial support. Year 3 options include study at universities in Europe (e.g., Athens, Rome), Australia, New Zealand, or North America. Film & Television Studies lecturers are leading researchers who integrate expertise into teaching, bolstered by ties to Glasgow’s cultural organisations. Graduates pursue diverse careers in heritage, teaching, consultancy, finance, publishing, law, accountancy, or academia. Recent roles include museum experts, librarians, teachers, civil servants, IT developers, BBC production coordinators, PR assistants, and BFI analysts; others advance to TV production, arts administration, and non-profit leadership.
A local representative of University of Glasgow in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.