Your questions answered ...
French and Gaelic Studies (5 yrs) MA Hons
French and Gaelic Studies at Aberdeen gives you the benefits of combining a major modern European language and culture with in-depth study of Scotland’s oldest living language and its origins and culture.
read moreHow do I apply and how easy is it to get in?
What you will need to do
What you won’t need to do
Points of entry for French and Gaelic Studies (5 yrs) MA Hons
Year 1
Entry requirements for Languages and Celtic Studies at University of Aberdeen
Required subjects for French and Gaelic Studies (5 yrs) MA Hons at University of Aberdeen
UCAS points for current students on Languages and Celtic Studies at University of Aberdeen
English language requirements
What else do you need to know when applying to university in the UK?
Navigating the university application process can be a bit daunting at the start. Use our series of helpful guides on key steps in the process to get started.
What do you need to know about the cost of university in the UK?
Studying at university can be expensive. Read our default hints and tips to get the best value for the money.
How good is this course?
Most relevant Student Reviews for Languages at University of Aberdeen
Anthropology and French, MA Hons FullTime
Mixed experience but overall satisfied with the course read more
French and International Relations, MA Hons FullTime
French and IR is interesting. I genuinely can’t complain about the Politics and IR staff (you have to do both in 1st and 2nd year), they make the course straightforward and guide you in the right direction. They are, for the most part, fair markers and tutors are happy to help you. French on the other hand is a tricky one. It’s pretty much expected that you take both the language and the culture course. There is a lot of coursework and tests, and they are incredibly harsh markers. It’s nothing like French at school (if you’re from Scotland at least). It’s also a small course so your tutors will likely get to know you and expect a lot from you which can be intimidating but it’s also a more personal learning experience in that sense as there isn’t that anonymity of a large cohort. Job prospects definitely depend on the course but I don’t think that’s any reflection on the university - most people know what they’re getting themselves in for when they choose. read more
2 aggregated reviews by students studying at University of Aberdeen.