French and Philosophy | Bachelor's degree | Languages | On Campus | 4 years | Nottingham Trent University | United Kingdom

Joint Honours degrees enable you to have the maximum flexibility to study subject areas that really interest you. Our French course is offered as a post A-level subject. The course allows you to study the French language, country, politics and culture through a selection of lively options, including modules which examine cinema and literature. Philosophy gives you the ability to question the world in a critical manner which is a vital skill which many of today's leading employers are seeking. You'll be encouraged to develop your powers of argument, think critically and be open minded to search for answers to ultimate questions. This course is ideal for anyone who wishes to improve the way in which they communicate and to understand some of the philosophical problems which some of today's world's leaders have to face in their professional and public lives. French at NTU has been created to ensure a quick learning progress of the French language and an in-depth understanding of the societies and cultures in which it is spoken. It is offered as a post A-level subject for students who have already achieved A-level French at grade C or above. You'll also have the exciting option to either work or study in France during your third year. This course will help you to gain an impressive communication skills within a modern language, whilst developing your accuracy and fluency. You'll quickly enhance your language skills through the use of French language classes which will explore culture, literature, society and politics and you'll be taught with the latest teaching methods and CALL technologies. To help improve your career prospects you'll be able to take a final year module that will develop your translation and interpretation skills. Philosophy at NTU aims to develop your powers of argument, critical thinking and conceptual analysis through the search for answers to ultimate questions. This course differs from the typical Philosophy courses on offer at most other univers