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Degree Regulations & Programmes of Study 2010/2011
- ARCHIVE as at 1 September 2010 for reference only
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DRPS : Course Catalogue : School of History, Classics and Archaeology : Economic and Social History

Undergraduate Course: British Society, 1650-2000 (Social History 1) (ECSH08026)

Course Outline
School School of History, Classics and Archaeology College College of Humanities and Social Science
Course type Standard Availability Available to all students
Credit level (Normal year taken) SCQF Level 08 (Year 1 Undergraduate) Credits 40
Home subject area Economic and Social History Other subject area None
Course website None
Course description The social history of Britain from 1650 to the present day with a focus on developments in work, family, leisure, gender and other areas of social experience.
Entry Requirements
Pre-requisites Students MUST have passed:
Co-requisites
Prohibited Combinations Students MUST NOT also be taking British Society, 1650 - c.1880 (Social History 1.1) (ECSH08029) OR British Society, the 20th Century (Social History 1.2) (ECSH08031)
Other requirements None
Additional Costs None
Information for Visiting Students
Pre-requisites None
Prospectus website http://www.ed.ac.uk/studying/visiting-exchange/courses
Course Delivery Information
Delivery period: 2010/11 Full Year, Available to all students (SV1) WebCT enabled:  Yes Quota:  None
Location Activity Description Weeks Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
CentralLecture1-22 10:00 - 10:50
CentralLecture1-22 10:00 - 10:50
CentralLecture1-22 10:00 - 10:50
First Class Week 1, Monday, 10:00 - 10:50, Zone: Central. Appleton Tower, Room G.08
Additional information Plus one tutorial per week.
Venue for Lectures:
Monday - Appleton Tower, Room G.08
Wednesday - David Hume Tower, Lecture Theatre B
Thursday - David Hume Tower, Lecture Theatre A
Summary of Intended Learning Outcomes
- Student-led seminars are intended to develop the presentation and verbal skills of participating students.
- Written assignments are intended to develop the literary skills of students and their ability to construct coherent argument and analysis.
Assessment Information
Two essays worth 26% of final assessment and two short assignments worth 14% of final assessment. One 3-hour examination in Semester 2 worth 60% of final assessment.
Please see Visiting Student Prospectus website for Visiting Student Assessment information
Special Arrangements
Not entered
Contacts
Course organiser Dr Stana Nenadic
Tel: (0131 6)50 3839
Email: Stana.Nenadic@ed.ac.uk		 Course secretary Mrs Judith Mcalister
Tel:
Email: judith.mcalister@ed.ac.uk
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copyright 2010 The University of Edinburgh - 1 September 2010 5:50 am