Our students
Your route through the Liberal Arts degree is unique to you. With so many subjects to choose from we're yet to have two students choose exactly the same modules.
All our students have different backgrounds, interests and future plans - but also plenty in common. They all want to study more than one subject, are ambitious to learn and look at things from different perspectives.
Daisy
The Liberal Arts course content was so varied, and assessed via different methods so I was able to try lots of new things.
Daisy's full profile
Francesca
I didn’t really know what I wanted to do at university. It’s the breadth that drew me to liberal arts to begin with.
Francesca's full profile
Paige
I actually went to a different university before Nottingham and really struggled due the class differences within the student community. With my accent and family background, I felt like university wasn't for me. So I decided to transfer to a different university.
Paige's full profile
Tamaratare
Another reason I chose this degree over a single subject degree is that I had the option to change direction in any year if I wanted to.
Tamaratare's full profile
Making module choices
Cesca talks about the module choices she made in her first year and how that's helped shape her second year.
In conversation podcasts
Course director Professor Ross Wilson talks to some of our current students about their choices and what Liberal Arts means to them.
Tamaratare Amgbaduba
Tamaratare has studied widely, following a theme of arts performance. She has also recently developed a creative network Soul House Arts!, providing a safe space for young performers and creatives to learn and connect.
Joshua Harris
As well as studying Mandarin Chinese, International Entrepreneurship and Maths Joshua has found time to launch his own clothing company CHA, inspired by his travels, love of Mandarin and graphic design abilities.
Ella Moore
Subjects include Mandarin, Psychology and Geography.
Daisy Forster
Has taken modules in Theology, History and Classics.
Ellie Clark
Specialises in studies of class and gender and has taken modules English Literature, Politics and American Studies