1. Enhance critical thinking, research, and analytical skills.
2. Develop academic writing and oral communication proficiency.
3. Develop intercultural competence and global citizenship.
4. Prepare for international relations, diplomacy, education, business, and government careers.

1. Preference two A-levels or equivalent.
2. English language proficiency for international students.
3. Solid interest in the history and international relations sector.
4. Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
5. Desire for positive impact.

1. American Freedom? Empire, Rights, and Capitalism in Modern US HIstory, 1900-Present
2. American Literature and Culture 01: 1830-1940
3. American Literature and Culture 02: Since 1940
4. Approaches to American Culture 01: An Introduction
5. Approaches to American Culture 02: Developing Themes and Perspective
6. From Landscapes to Mixtapes: Canadian literature, Film, and CultureRich,
7. Race, Power, Money and the making of North America, 1607 - 1900
8. Key Texts in American Social and Political Thought
9. North American Regions
10. Study Abroad
11. Dissertation in American and Canadian Studies

1. Lectures
2. Group lectures
3. Guest lectures
4. Interactive seminars
5. 1-2-1 meetings or discussions
6. Personal tutors
7. Peer mentor
8. Tutorials

1. Prosperity
2. Depression
3. War
4. Liberal reform
5. Political conservatism
6. Minority protests
7. Multicultural awareness
8. International power
9. Address questions about the nature of the American ‘canon’, raised by critics
10. Explore related developments in visual culture and music
11. The Business of College sports
12. Controversies connected with the confederate flag and civil war statues
13. Digital America and the power of ‘Big Tech’
14. Policing Contemporary America
15. Django Unchained: 21st Century US Cinema and historical representation
16. Music
17. Painting
18. Cinema
19. Television
20. Various genres of writing
21. Depicting 9/11 in film and photography
22. Representing the past in public art forms, such as murals and monuments
23. Re-staging the American Revolution in the Broadway musical Hamilton
24. Re-imagining race, gender and sexuality in TV comedy-dramas like Orange Is the New Black
25. Transforming political activism through social media in campaigns
26. The wilderness
27. Migration and multiculturalism
28. Indigenous cultures
29. Canadian and Québécois nationalisms
30. Popular culture
31. Canada’s relationship to the US
32. Distinctive African-American cultures
33. Broad chronological period
34. Religion
35. Race
36. Class
37. Capitalism
38. Gender
39. Sexuality

1. Commentary
2. Dissertation
3. Essay
4. Presentation
5. Reflective review
6. Written exam

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

1. 04 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 internships
7. Language courses in English, French, and other relevant languages
8. Language labs for practicing pronunciation and listening skills
9. Computer labs with access to specialized software and online resources
10. High-speed internet access for research and communication
11. IT support services to assist with technical issues
12. Academic advising and tutoring
13. Career counseling and job placement services
14. Counseling and mental health support
15. Opportunities to join clubs and societies
16. Social events, cultural activities, and volunteer opportunities
17. Disability support services

1. Journalist
2. Editor
3. Broadcaster
4. Content Creator
5. Teacher
6. Lecturer
7. Educational Consultant
8. Diplomat
9. Civil Servant
10. Policy Analyst
11. Business Analyst
12. Marketing Consultant
13. Financial Analyst
14. Programme Officer
15. Fundraiser
16. Advocacy Officer
17. Translator or Interpreter
18. Librarian
19. Tour Guide

1. Tuition fees are £23,000 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 level: ABB
2. A high school diploma or equivalent
3. Satisfactory scores on standardized tests (e.g., SAT, ACT, IELTS)
4. English Language and Mathematics GCSE at grade C/grade 4 or above
5. A passion for history and International relations
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. International relations
2. Diplomacy
3. Education
4. Business
5. Government
6. Journalism
7. Non-profit organizations

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)

"I can't tell you how different I am compared to when I started. It's been a real journey, and it's so nice to look back and see how far I've come." Says - "Liberty Jones, American and Canadian Studies (Study Abroad) BA (Hons)."