1. Deep understanding of American literature.
2. Enhancing critical thinking, analytical, and research skills.
3. Boosting written and oral communication.
4. Promoting creativity and imagination.
5. Preparing for related fields.

1. A strong academic background in English and literature.
2. English language proficiency for international students.
3. A passion for reading and writing.
4. Solid communication and interpersonal skills.
5. Desire for positive impact.

1. Poetry-Politics-Protest
2. Staging Politics
3. Storying The Self
4. Writers on Writing
5. Stories that Transform
6. The Nineteenth Century in Literature
7. British Literature and Twentieth-century History
8. Research and Practice
9. Dissertation
10. Brighton Rocks: Final Year Show
11. Literature and Philosophy
12. Post-war American Literature
13. Literature and the World Wars
14. Women's Writing and Feminist Theory
15. Restoration Dramas
16. Adaptations
17. Citizen Journalism: Theory and Practice
18. Creative Writing Project
19. From Script to Screen
20. Conflict, Migration, Borders
21. Reading and Writing Landscape
22. Autoethnography
23. Gothic: Texts and Contexts

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Study group
4. Small tutorial group
5. Undertake co-operative work
6. Training courses
7. Guest lectures

1. Introducing America, 1600-1900
2. Thinking as a Critic
3. Introduction to Poetry
4. Introduction to Creative Writing
5. Why Write? The History and Theory of Creative Writing
6. The American Century, 1900-2000
7. Playwriting
8. Fiction
9. Poetry
10. Playwriting 2
11. Fiction 2
12. Poetry 2
13. Creative Writing Special Focus (Term 1)
14. Creative Writing: Special Focus (Term 2)
15. Dark Reform: Scandal and Satire in American Culture
16. Contemporary Debates in Literary and Critical Theory
17. Literature of the Fin de Siècle, 1883-1903
18. Literature and the Digital
19. Literature, the Digital and the Creative Industries
20. Special Topic: The Great American Novella
21. The Literature of Chicago
22. African-American Literature
23. Of Circumference: Emily Dickinson

1. Exams
2. Essays
3. Take-away papers
4. Projects
5. Marked presentations in some courses

This programme may vary depending on the institutions and countries, but the general standard options in the UK are:

1. 03 years (full-time).

1. Extensive collections of books, journals, and digital resources
2. Specialized research facilities, including databases and archives
3. Quiet study spaces and group study rooms
4. Experienced faculty members
5. Regular seminars, workshops, and guest lectures
6. Opportunities for research projects and creative writing workshops
7. Dedicated spaces for students to work on their writing

1. Poet
2. Novelist
3. Screenwriter
4. Playwright
5. Author
6. Editor
7. Copyeditor
8. Proofreader
9. Publishing Agent
10. Journalist
11. Content Writer
12. Public Relations Specialist
13. Social Media Manager
14. Teacher
15. Lecturer
16. Tutor
17. Librarian
18. Arts Administrator
19. Grant Writer
20. Cultural Consultant

1. Tuition fees are £25,900 per year and may vary depending on the institution.
2. Scholarships, grants, and financial opportunities are available.
3. Government loan aid is available.

1. A Levels: AAA-AAB.
2. IELTS: 7.0 overall.
3. Pearson Test of English: 69 overall.
4. A in an essay-based Arts and Humanities subject at A-Level.
5. Five GCSEs at grade A*-C or 9-4 including English and Mathematics.
6. Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
7. A strong academic record.

1. Participate in cultural exchange programmes or volunteer work to experience firsthand.
2. Opportunities for valuable experience through internships, placements, and work facilities.

1. Certified Professional Editor (CPE)
2. Proofreading Certificate
3. Certified Professional Copy Editor (CPCE)
4. Certified Professional Writer (CPW)
5. Certified Professional Copywriter (CPC)
6. Certified Content Marketer (CCM)
7. Certified Technical Communicator (CTC)
8. Project Management Professional (PMP) Certifications
9. Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) Certifications

Typically, it takes twice a year (fall and spring), but may vary like:

1. Fall (September/October)
2. Spring (January/February)
3. Summer (May/June)

"On the degree there are no stressful exams and we get time to prepare our work for assessment, and the topic choices and ways of presenting them are very open for us to interpret." Says - "Angelica, English Literature and Creative Writing student."