

Viewing entry requirements and fees for: . Change course option
Your grades are just one part of your story, which is why at UoG we accept any grades from any combination of level 3 qualifications.
Here’s an example of how 96 – 112 UCAS tariff points might look for some common level 3 qualifications.
GCSE in English Lang/Lit and Maths at grade 4/C or above are usually required.
Unsure if we could offer you a place? Check out the UCAS tariff calculator or contact our admissions team if you have any questions.
We welcome applications from mature students (aged 21 and over) and do not necessarily require the same academic qualifications as school leaving applicants, although some entry requirements may still apply for professionally accredited courses. We accept Access to Higher Education Diplomas and make offers on an individual basis.
We welcome students from all over the world to study our foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
View entry requirements for your country:
You must also meet our English language requirements, such as IELTS or an equivalent test.
If you need to improve your English before starting your course, we offer pre-sessional English programmes delivered online by our trusted partner, Study Group.
If you can’t find the entry requirements for your country or have any questions, please email [email protected] or call us on +44 (0) 3330 141414.
The above fees apply to your first year of study only, and will increase for subsequent years. View our undergraduate tuition fees for further information.
Your tuition fees cover most costs related to your course, but you may need to budget for some additional costs.
These can include items such as specialist equipment, materials for projects, professional memberships, field trips or placements. You may also have everyday costs as a student, like printing, books and stationery.
To help you plan ahead and make the most of your money, explore our Budgeting at uni guide for practical advice and support.
The above fees apply to your first year of study only, and will increase for subsequent years. View our undergraduate tuition fees for further information.
Your tuition fees cover most costs related to your course, but you may need to budget for some additional costs.
These can include items such as specialist equipment, materials for projects, professional memberships, field trips or placements. You may also have everyday costs as a student, like printing, books and stationery.
To help you plan ahead and make the most of your money, explore our Budgeting at uni guide for practical advice and support.
Take a look at some of the experiences that students have enjoyed as part of this course.

As students, you will be able to draw upon the broad field of internationally recognised subject expertise that our academic team brings to the degree.
From continental philosophy to transhumanism, emergent spiritualities, contemporary Indic religions, feminist critique, and queer theory, we provide students with the opportunity to engage with questions that truly excite them. We also offer the experience and resources to support them as they delve deep into their own areas of interest.

You’ll join a thriving supportive community at Francis Close Hall in Cheltenham.
The Library at Francis Close Hall offers plentiful study and computer spaces that are available 24 hours a day, and digital resources giving you access to thousands of books, journals and databases to support your studies.
You’ll be based at Francis Close Hall, a characterful historic campus set in the heart of Cheltenham. The campus has a chapel, refectory, Student Centre, Library and lawns where you can sit out in the summer.

Receive news of upcoming events and information about life at UoG.

Book your place at an open day or campus visit to get a feel for UoG.

Our step-by-step guide to the application process.
Joining the School of Arts, Culture and Environment means that you’re joining a wider community of creative sector partners and collaborators.
Our course is all about engaging with communities and ideas beyond the campus. In your second year, you’ll have the opportunity to engage in several local and national placements providing a focus on social and climate justice in relation to religion, philosophy and ethics.
As part of our ‘lived experience’ course ethos, we actively encourage students to step outside the seminar room. We offer at least one national departmental day trip per year which in the past has taken students to Glastonbury, Avebury, London and major international museums in Oxford.
In your first year, you’ll have the opportunity to visit local religious communities such as the Cheltenham Hindu mandir, New Kadampa Buddhist centre, the Quakers Meeting House and the Cheltenham Synagogue.
As part of your university experience, alongside the many opportunities already mentioned, we actively encourage intellectual engagement across the humanities and creative arts.
Throughout the degree you’ll get the opportunity to collaborate with students from other courses across the university. You’ll also learn from internationally renowned guest speakers, with expertise spanning continental philosophy, digital & AI ethics, and contemporary religious & spiritual movements.
You will be invited to hear from regular guest speakers as part of the Gloucestershire Philosophical Society and attend after-hours film screenings and social events with staff, current and former students from all levels.
Find out what we’ve been up to on our course blog.
Fill in the form below and we’ll be in touch with course updates, upcoming events and everything you need to know about university life.