What do you think is 'THE' course at UCL?

This may sound like a stupid Q but ill ask anyway(coz ppl over in lse forum r talking about it!)
What do you think is 'THE' course at UCL? as in which is its best.......any reasons? (im guessing ppl will say more than 1 so nm).
i suppose youd have to take into account.... popularity, entry standards(maybe), employability.... and so on.

Hamid

Architecture: the Bartlett School, voted by the Architects Journal survey as the best in the UK.
Fine Art: the Slade School of Art, second to none in the UK.
English: one of UCL's best departments and excellent reputation
History of Art: second only to the Courtauld Institute of Art (Uni of London)
German: ranked either Top 1 or 2 in undergrad league tables
European languages and literatures in general: experts ranging from Icelandic to Slovanic
Psychology: largest in the UK
Archaeology: again, largest in the UK
Neurology: excellent reputation
. . .

Modern European languages... drops the ball on employment.

Hehe, you're only saying that 'cos you're going to be doing that course. :P

Economics, Law, English (First university to teach English Literature).

The Bartlett also has a reputation losing a large number of students in the many years of the degree. In the region of a third or more.
Slade, English, HoA, Modern European languages... drops the ball on employment.
The Institute of Archaeology when it was independent used to lead the way. Not anymore. Competitors have stepped up and overshadowed. Plus, employment.
Psychology, good in the UK but psychology in general as a degree doesn't stand up to others. Neurology, much the same (along with being rather focused)

You're just pathetic. Sorry to say so, but apparently learning/knowledge is useless or insignificant to you unless it'd land you a job.

i suppose youd have to take into account.... popularity, entry standards(maybe), employability.... and so on.

The first chair of not only English Lit, but also of French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Egyptology, chemical engineering, chemistry, geography, papyrology and zoology.