Skip to main content

This link is exclusively for students and staff members within this organisation.

Unauthorised use will lead to account termination.

Previous

The workfare state in Britain, 1780–1850: Old and New Poor Laws

Next

John Locke’s changing politics of religion: persecution and toleration in Restoration England

next steps

What to expect, and what to ask, at history open days

Trying to decide which history course to apply for? Trying to work out which offer to accept? University open days can help if you know how to make the most of them

Most universities offer two main types of open day: in the summer before you apply and in the spring after you’ve received your offers and are making your ‘firm’ and ‘insurance’ choices. The programmes are likely to be very different, so it’s worth making two visits to a university you are considering strongly. If nothing else, you’re likely to meet different members of academic staff — and different students — at each.

History open days often include one or more of the following: a general presentation on the structure of the degree, specialised subject talks by members of academic staff, question-and-answer sessions, ‘mock’ lectures, seminars or workshops, and opportunities for informal conversations with students and staff.

Your organisation does not have access to this article.

Sign up today to give your students the edge they need to achieve their best grades with subject expertise

Subscribe

Previous

The workfare state in Britain, 1780–1850: Old and New Poor Laws

Next

John Locke’s changing politics of religion: persecution and toleration in Restoration England

Related articles: