French & Spanish
Watch this threadPage 1 of 1
Skip to page:
lauren.mckissock
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#1
Hey there!!
I’ve recently had two unconditionals from Stirling:
- French & Spanish
- French, Spanish & Professional Education
I’ve firmed the second offer but I’m currently working full time. My work are fully supportive of allowing me to change over part time hours when I start university & ill commute to and from university- I’m just looking to see if anyone is already this degree or even just French & Spanish so I have a rough idea on how often I’ll be at the university.
Thank you so much in advance ☺️ x
I’ve recently had two unconditionals from Stirling:
- French & Spanish
- French, Spanish & Professional Education
I’ve firmed the second offer but I’m currently working full time. My work are fully supportive of allowing me to change over part time hours when I start university & ill commute to and from university- I’m just looking to see if anyone is already this degree or even just French & Spanish so I have a rough idea on how often I’ll be at the university.
Thank you so much in advance ☺️ x
0
reply
annanicoll
Badges:
1
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#2
Report
#2
(Original post by lauren.mckissock)
Hey there!!
I’ve recently had two unconditionals from Stirling:
- French & Spanish
- French, Spanish & Professional Education
I’ve firmed the second offer but I’m currently working full time. My work are fully supportive of allowing me to change over part time hours when I start university & ill commute to and from university- I’m just looking to see if anyone is already this degree or even just French & Spanish so I have a rough idea on how often I’ll be at the university.
Thank you so much in advance ☺️ x
Hey there!!
I’ve recently had two unconditionals from Stirling:
- French & Spanish
- French, Spanish & Professional Education
I’ve firmed the second offer but I’m currently working full time. My work are fully supportive of allowing me to change over part time hours when I start university & ill commute to and from university- I’m just looking to see if anyone is already this degree or even just French & Spanish so I have a rough idea on how often I’ll be at the university.
Thank you so much in advance ☺️ x
I went on the Stirling website and typed in ‘modules’, then clicked on undergraduate modules, typed in my course and then it came up the compulsory modules I had to take each semester and what other modules I could choose alongside the compulsory ones. It was pretty helpful as you are told what you will be assessed on, a short summary of the module, and some even have how many teaching hours there will be, study hours, and 1-to-1 hours.
I hope this was helpful even though I’m not a student there yet 😂
https://portal.stir.ac.uk/calendar/calendar.jsp
Here’s the link to the page I found
1
reply
lauren.mckissock
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#3
(Original post by annanicoll)
I went to the applicant day yesterday (going to be studying English Studies and French) and from what I was told each module has roughly 3 hours total per week for teaching; however, you are expected to study around 5-7 hours per week for each module.
I went on the Stirling website and typed in ‘modules’, then clicked on undergraduate modules, typed in my course and then it came up the compulsory modules I had to take each semester and what other modules I could choose alongside the compulsory ones. It was pretty helpful as you are told what you will be assessed on, a short summary of the module, and some even have how many teaching hours there will be, study hours, and 1-to-1 hours.
I hope this was helpful even though I’m not a student there yet 😂
https://portal.stir.ac.uk/calendar/calendar.jsp
Here’s the link to the page I found
I went to the applicant day yesterday (going to be studying English Studies and French) and from what I was told each module has roughly 3 hours total per week for teaching; however, you are expected to study around 5-7 hours per week for each module.
I went on the Stirling website and typed in ‘modules’, then clicked on undergraduate modules, typed in my course and then it came up the compulsory modules I had to take each semester and what other modules I could choose alongside the compulsory ones. It was pretty helpful as you are told what you will be assessed on, a short summary of the module, and some even have how many teaching hours there will be, study hours, and 1-to-1 hours.
I hope this was helpful even though I’m not a student there yet 😂
https://portal.stir.ac.uk/calendar/calendar.jsp
Here’s the link to the page I found
How did you find the applicant day??
1
reply
annanicoll
Badges:
1
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#4
Report
#4
(Original post by lauren.mckissock)
Thank you!! I spoke to a couple of fourth year students doing French and Spanish at the applicant day yesterday and they also said it was around 4 hours a week per module
How did you find the applicant day??
Thank you!! I spoke to a couple of fourth year students doing French and Spanish at the applicant day yesterday and they also said it was around 4 hours a week per module
How did you find the applicant day??
0
reply
AliceMK
Badges:
4
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#5
Report
#5
Hiya!
I know this is an old thread but I’m due to start ur same course at stirling in September.
I was just wondering what level my French should be at for starting. I’ve taken a year out before uni so my French has slipped a bit but I still have time to get a tutor to brush up if I need it. Thanks x
I know this is an old thread but I’m due to start ur same course at stirling in September.
I was just wondering what level my French should be at for starting. I’ve taken a year out before uni so my French has slipped a bit but I still have time to get a tutor to brush up if I need it. Thanks x
0
reply
lauren.mckissock
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#6
(Original post by AliceMK)
Hiya!
I know this is an old thread but I’m due to start ur same course at stirling in September.
I was just wondering what level my French should be at for starting. I’ve taken a year out before uni so my French has slipped a bit but I still have time to get a tutor to brush up if I need it. Thanks x
Hiya!
I know this is an old thread but I’m due to start ur same course at stirling in September.
I was just wondering what level my French should be at for starting. I’ve taken a year out before uni so my French has slipped a bit but I still have time to get a tutor to brush up if I need it. Thanks x
The first semester on the advanced module (if they keep it much the same as last year!) covers most of the basics:
- present tense
- passé composé
- l'imparfait
- plus-que-parfait
- using il y a/pendant/ça fait...
- future tense
- conditional
- negation
It is really quickly paced to start as they are just making sure everyone is up to date on the grammar before the second semester.
Hope this helps!

0
reply
AliceMK
Badges:
4
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#7
Report
#7
(Original post by lauren.mckissock)
If you already have a French qualification, you'll start on the advanced stream of the language. Each week you have a 1 hour spoken seminar, 1 hour written seminar, 1 hour culture seminar then a 1 hour lecture (they also had 30 minute informal conversation sessions last year with a native speaker but I'm not sure if they still do it or not)
The first semester on the advanced module (if they keep it much the same as last year!) covers most of the basics:
- present tense
- passé composé
- l'imparfait
- plus-que-parfait
- using il y a/pendant/ça fait...
- future tense
- conditional
- negation
It is really quickly paced to start as they are just making sure everyone is up to date on the grammar before the second semester.
Hope this helps!
If you already have a French qualification, you'll start on the advanced stream of the language. Each week you have a 1 hour spoken seminar, 1 hour written seminar, 1 hour culture seminar then a 1 hour lecture (they also had 30 minute informal conversation sessions last year with a native speaker but I'm not sure if they still do it or not)
The first semester on the advanced module (if they keep it much the same as last year!) covers most of the basics:
- present tense
- passé composé
- l'imparfait
- plus-que-parfait
- using il y a/pendant/ça fait...
- future tense
- conditional
- negation
It is really quickly paced to start as they are just making sure everyone is up to date on the grammar before the second semester.
Hope this helps!


1
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
Back
to top
to top