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Art History (with a professional placement year) BA Hons
97% of our research overall in Art and Design: History, Practice and Theory was assessed to be world leading or internationally excellent (REF 2021)
**7th in the UK for History of Art (The Guardian
read moreHow do I apply and how easy is it to get in?
What you will need to do
Apply by 29 Jan
What you won’t need to do
Audition for a Place
Attend an interview
Submit a portfolio
Pass an entry test
Points of entry for Art History (with a professional placement year) BA Hons
Year 1
Year 2
Entry requirements for History and Archaeology and History of Art, Architecture and Design at University of Sussex
Entry requirements are the formal requirements students need to meet to be considered for a place on a university course. But, each year many universities accept students with lower grades. The bar chart below shows the actual UCAS tariff points of students currently on this course.
A,B,B
Required subjects for Art History (with a professional placement year) BA Hons at University of Sussex
You should have a broad range of GCSEs 9-4 (A*-C), including good grades in relevant subjects.
UCAS points for current students on History and Archaeology and History of Art, Architecture and Design at University of Sussex
English language requirements
6.0
Additional details
Including at least 5.5 in each component.
We accept IELTS One Skills Retake.
We do not accept IELTS Online.
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How good is this course?
Most relevant Student Reviews for History of Art, Architecture and Design at University of Sussex
member63539
4th May 15
Art History, BA Hons FullTime
I foresaw university as my parents went, a place where intellectuals gather, are not afraid to be intelligent, adult, interested, people. To talk to eachother about their ideas and and enjoy their subject, Yes that happens to an extent, but think twice before you think thats the whole story. I have also experienced bullying, clique mentality, unhappy moments, and pointless learning. The thing is these days the 9 grand makes it easier for people to get in because there seems to be less competition with more universities vying for your tuition fees. Think about apprenticeships, or just consider if what you do needs a degree or if there's some other way into the career you want. I mean really, if your dill-dallying around university, like I did, I think theres a reason for it. Its not the only thing to do in life, and believe me, it doesn't invite who you would consider to be a university type these days, considering the advertising of party culture. I think its a bit like marmite. read more
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member63539
2nd May 15
Art History, BA Hons FullTime
I'm not satisfied. Perhaps because it seemed real that University would be the best years of my life, when really thats a myth. If you, like me, admired your parents for going to uni, and think its the only way to get a good job think again. Yes it does give you more options, but take a step back and think what uni is today. Its 9 grand, its not really prestigious anymore (everyone does it), its hyped up by all the partying and the uni experience, and often the course is irrelevant to what you'll do in later life. If I were you, I would really consider an apprenticeship first, or another way into what you want to do (unless its something like medicine for example). Really think about it, because Uni isn't as mature as you'd think, you still meet immature, cliquey and 'to-cool-for-school people' even at degree level (when they are paying for it!). If you are being a sheep, maybe dont go there. x read more
Value for Money
Teaching Quality
Personal Tutor
Course Content
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member63539
2nd May 15
Art History, BA Hons FullTime
I'm not satisfied. Perhaps because it seemed real that University would be the best years of my life, when really that's a myth. If you, like me, admired your parents for going to uni, and think its the only way to get a good job think again. Yes it does give you more options, but take a step back and think what uni is today. Its 9 grand, its not really prestigious anymore (everyone does it), its hyped up by all the partying and the uni experience, and often the course is irrelevant to what you'll do in later life. If I were you, I would really consider an apprenticeship first, or another way into what you want to do (unless its something like medicine for example). Really think about it, because Uni isn't as mature as you'd think, you still meet immature, cliquey and 'to-cool-for-school people' even at degree level (when they are paying for it!). Maybe I'm too harsh, but just think what your doing- if its just being a sheep- then maybe its not the best option. read more
Value for Money
Teaching Quality
Personal Tutor
Course Content
Job Prospects
member63539
2nd May 15
Art History, BA Hons FullTime
I thought going to university as a child was the best thing someone could do to get on job market. It does help, lets be honest, it gives people more options. However, I am not 100 percent satisfied with the university of today, and if your parents went when they were your age take a step back and think what university is today. Its expensive, its not pristigious anymore (everyone can go basically), some courses wont be what you want to do later in life. In my experience I went expecting people to be adults, when many of them, just out of secondary school, were still in cliques, unfriendly, too-cool-for-school people, even though they'd paid the money to get in! Have a long hard think about WHAT you want to study (medicines clearly a useful degree with a good vocation). But if nothing takes your fancy, look at apprenticeships, and try to get into where you want without all the nonsense of paying 9 grand a year. Honestly, its a bit of a myth that uni is the best years of your life. read more
Value for Money
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Personal Tutor
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4 aggregated reviews by students studying at University of Sussex.
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