Bristol Courses – 2024 Spring

If you have questions about the academics or courses available on this program, locate the Program Advisor to email them your questions directly.

Studying abroad can be a more meaningful and invigorating learning experience than at home—both inside and outside of the classroom. You may be more curious and alert than you usually are so use this heightened energy to enhance your studies as well as your cultural and geographical explorations. You may also encounter different teaching styles and course processes; be prepared to adapt and to learn.

Academics

USAC's partnership with the University of Bristol provides you with the rich opportunity to study at one of the top 10 universities in Britain and in the top one percent of universities in the world. At Bristol, you're able to choose from a wide array of academic courses from across the university to make a personalized study program that's flexible enough to work for your degree at home. Courses are subject to availability and approval of prerequisites which are determined by the University of Bristol. Students will enroll in 50-60 Bristol credits per semester which ranges from 2-6 courses. Courses are typically 10-40 Bristol credits each, which equates to 3-10 U.S. semester credits.

Fields of Study at the University of Bristol:

Arts and Humanities

Anthropology and Archaeology
Classics and Ancient History
English Literature
Film and Television
History
History of Art
Innovation
Modern Languages
Music (majors/minors only)
Philosophy
Theatre (majors/minors only)
Religion and Theology

Life Sciences

Anatomy
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Cellular and Molecular Medicine
Neuroscience
Pharmacology
Physiology
Psychological Science

Science *

Chemistry (yearlong only)
Earth Sciences
Geographical Sciences
Mathematics
Physics

Engineering and Computer Science *

Aerospace Engineering (mostly yearlong)
Civil Engineering (mostly yearlong)
Computer Science (majors/minors only)
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Engineering Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering (mostly yearlong)

Social Sciences and Law

Accounting and Finance
Economics
Education
Law (yearlong only)
Management
Policy Studies
Politics and International Studies
Sociology

* - Science and engineering courses will require fall students to sit for exams in January. Limited capacity; difficult for study abroad student to get approved for these courses.

Course Descriptions

To obtain course syllabi, click on the link(s) below and follow the prompts to specific course information. Please contact the USAC Advising department if you have difficulty finding the information.