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University of Liverpool · Part-time

Archaeology

This MSc programme concentrates on science-based archaeology and is ideal for people who want to become post-excavation or artefact specialists in the museum or commercial sectors. There are two pathways to choose from: Artefact, and Landscape and Environment.…

MSc2 yearsPart-time

Browse history and philosophy courses in UK

Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology · Historical, philosophical and religious studies

This MSc programme concentrates on science-based archaeology and is ideal for people who want to become post-excavation or artefact specialists in the museum or commercial sectors. There are two pathways to choose from: Artefact, and Landscape and Environment. Each would be suitable for graduates in archaeology or science subjects, who want to start or further their careers in these exciting fields. The programme would also be useful preparation for further academic research and the skills you'll gain, such as problem-solving and team work, will be attractive to any employer. For any enquiries please contact Dr Magnus Widell. The MSc in Archaeology consists of 180 credits of study. You will take a taught programme of 120 credits, comprised of eight modules, each of 15 credits, divided evenly into four modules per semester. You will also be required to complete a 15,000-20,000 word research dissertation which is to be submitted at the end of the academic year. You will be able to tailor the degree programme to suit your interests and requirements as far as possible within the options available.

Getting in

As the university states it

The normal requirement for entry on to a taught programme is a good 2:1 or equivalent undergraduate degree in a relevant field of study. Requirement for UK entry is 2:1 with 65% overall, will consider 2:2 from applicants with relevant work experience. International qualifications: Applications from international students are welcome. International qualifications will be evaluated in line with the National Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) guidelines.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.