History
Subjects at A level
- History
- English/Communication
- Social Sciences
- Accountancy
- Adult Education
- Aerospace Engineering
- African Studies
- Agriculture and Horticulture
- Anthropological Science
- Anthropology
- Archaeology
- Architecture
- Art and Design
- Astronomy
- Biochemistry/Medicinal Chemistry
- Biology
- Biomedical Engineering
- Biomedical Sciences
- Business Management
- Business Studies
- Chemical Engineering
- Chemistry
- Childhood Education
- Civil Engineering
- Computer Science
- Computer Systems Engineering
- Counselling
- Cultural Heritage Studies
- Cyber Security
- Dentistry
- Digital Marketing
- Earth Science
- Economics
- Electrical Engineering
- Engineering Management
- English Literature
- Environmental Engineering
- Fashion and Textiles
- Finance
- Food Science and Technology
- Forensic Science
- Fuels and Energy Engineering
- Geography and Environmental Studies
- Graphic Design
- History
- Human Geography
- Information Technology
- Interior Design
- Journalism and Media Studies
- Law
- Life Sciences
- Linguistics
- Logistics and Transport Management
- Manufacturing and Production Engineering
- Marketing
- Mathematics
- Mechanical Engineering
- Medicine and Health Sciences
- Metallurgy Engineering
- Mining Engineering
- Music
- Nursing
- Nutrition and Health
- Pharmacology
- Pharmacy
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Physiology
- Physiotherapy
- Plant and Crop Sciences
- Political Science and Governance
- Property Development and Estate Management
- Psychology
- Public Administration
- Public Health
- Religious Studies
- Safety Health and Environmental Management
- Social Work
- Sociology
- Software Engineering
- Sport Science
- Statistics
- Surveying And Geomatics
- Telecommunications Engineering
- Theatre Arts And Performance Studies
- Tourism and Hospitality Management
- Veterinary
Description:
Introduction to degree course was developed in response to high dropout and failure rates of university students.
The program fully supports successful progression of students from high school to undergraduate study and beyond.
This course introduces students to a degree, giving students a frame work and direction in their area of study.
We are well aware that if students fail to understand the foundation of the subject they are likely to lose interest in the subject that is why this course was
designed to make it easier for students. The course is equipped with most of the learning materials required by students to understand their degree program.
This course was developed in consultation with universities at global. The course is designed to give students a deeper knowledge and understanding of the degree.
The course is designed to enhance the creativity and critical thinking skills that are needed by students to develop their own ideas at University
standard. Taking students step by step, to simplify and to explain the degree.
The course equips students with the knowledge needed to make an informed decision before starting and during your studies enabling students to plan
ahead, minimizing student failure rates. The process makes knowledge transfer easier between students, universities, professionals, employers and research institutes
The aim of this course is not just to make learning easier, but also to help put qualification in to use. We understand that most
students at Universities fail not because they are “dumb” but, because they don’t get to understand what they are required to do.
Key Modules:
1: Theory and Method in History
This module introduces students to the theoretical and methodological approaches used in the study of history. It covers topics such as historical sources and evidence, the interpretation of primary and secondary sources, different historical methodologies (e.g., social history, cultural history, oral history), and debates surrounding objectivity and subjectivity in historical research.
Enroll for this module2: Historiographical Traditions
This module examines the development of historical writing and the different interpretive frameworks used by historians over time. It explores key historiographical traditions and schools of thought, such as Marxist historiography, postcolonial historiography, feminist historiography, and the Annales School. Students analyze how historical interpretations have evolved and understand the impact of different perspectives on historical understanding.
Enroll for this module3: African Women under Colonialism
This module focuses on the experiences of African women during the period of colonial rule. It explores topics such as gender roles and expectations, women's resistance and activism, changing family dynamics, the impact of colonial policies on women's lives, and the intersections of race, class, and gender in shaping women's experiences.
Enroll for this module4: Women in Independent Africa
This module examines the roles and experiences of women in post-colonial Africa. It covers topics such as women's involvement in nationalist movements, women's rights and activism, women's participation in politics and governance, gender and development, and the challenges and opportunities faced by women in the post-colonial era.
Enroll for this module5: Early History of Middle East and North Africa
This module explores the history of the Middle East and North Africa from ancient times to the medieval period. It covers topics such as ancient civilizations in the region, the rise and fall of empires, cultural exchanges, religious developments, and the impact of trade and conquest on the region's history.
Enroll for this module6: History of Ottoman Empire to 1923
This module focuses on the history of the Ottoman Empire from its establishment to its dissolution. It covers topics such as the expansion and consolidation of the empire, the rise and fall of the sultans, Ottoman governance, social and cultural life, religious diversity, and the impact of European imperialism on the empire.
Enroll for this module7: History of Zimbabwe before 1890
This module examines the history of Zimbabwe prior to the arrival of European colonizers. It covers topics such as pre-colonial societies, the rise and fall of Great Zimbabwe, trade networks, political systems, cultural practices, and the interactions between different African groups in the region.
Enroll for this module8: History of Zimbabwe 1890 to Present
This module focuses on the history of Zimbabwe from the period of European colonization to the present day. It covers topics such as colonial rule, nationalist movements, independence, post-colonial challenges, political developments, social changes, and the country's transition to majority rule.
Enroll for this module9: Southern Africa, 15th to late
This module provides an overview of the history of Southern Africa from the 15th century to the late 19th century. It covers topics such as the arrival of European explorers, the establishment of European colonies, African resistance, the impact of the slave trade, the rise of regional kingdoms, and the effects of trade and migration on the region.
Enroll for this module10: History of Political Thought
This module examines the development of political thought and ideas throughout history. It covers key thinkers and their works, such as Plato, Aristotle, Machiavelli, Rousseau, and Marx. It explores different political ideologies, theories of power and governance, and the evolution of political thought in different historical contexts.
Enroll for this module11: History of Ideas
This module explores the development of intellectual and philosophical ideas throughout history. It covers major thinkers, concepts, and movements, such as the Enlightenment, Romanticism, liberalism, socialism, feminism, and postmodernism. Students analyze the evolution of ideas and their impact on society, culture, and politics.
Enroll for this module12: History of Asia to 1920
This module provides an overview of the history of Asia up to the early 20th century. It covers topics such as ancient civilizations, the rise and fall of empires, trade and cultural exchanges, religious and philosophical traditions, colonialism, and the emergence of modern nation-states in Asia.
Enroll for this module13: Latin America and Caribbean
This module focuses on the history of Latin America and the Caribbean region. It covers topics such as indigenous civilizations, European colonization, the Atlantic slave trade, revolutions and independence movements, nation-building, political and social challenges, and the impact of globalization on the region.
Enroll for this module14: Prehistory of Africa
This module examines the archaeological evidence and research methods used to study the prehistoric period in Africa. It covers topics such as early human evolution, hunter-gatherer societies, the development of agriculture, ancient civilizations, and the interactions between human societies and the environment in prehistoric Africa.
Enroll for this module15: Archaeological Methods
This module introduces students to the methods and techniques used in archaeological research. It covers topics such as excavation methods, artifact analysis, dating techniques, surveying, and the interpretation and preservation of archaeological sites. Students gain practical skills in archaeological fieldwork and analysis.
Enroll for this module16: Europe 1914-1989: war, peace, modernity
This module focuses on the history of Europe from the outbreak of World War I to the end of the Cold War. It covers topics such as the two world wars, the rise and fall of totalitarian regimes, the interwar period, the Cold War, decolonization, social and cultural changes, and the European integration process.
Enroll for this module17: The Roman empire
This module explores the history of the Roman Empire from its establishment to its decline and fall. It covers topics such as Roman political and social institutions, military conquests, cultural and intellectual achievements, economic systems, religious practices, and the transformations that occurred during the empire's lifespan.
Enroll for this module18: Southern Africa, Colonial Rule to Independence
This module examines the history of Southern Africa during the colonial period and the struggle for independence. It covers topics such as European colonization, the impact of colonial policies on African societies, resistance movements, nationalist leaders, the process of decolonization, and the challenges of post-independence nation-building.
Enroll for this module19: Pre-colonial History of Central Africa
This module focuses on the history of Central Africa before the arrival of European colonizers. It covers topics such as the development of complex societies, trade networks, cultural interactions, political systems, and the impact of environmental factors on the region's history.
Enroll for this module20: West Africa from Partition to Post-Independence
This module examines the history of West Africa from the colonial partition to the post-independence period. It covers topics such as European colonization, the impact of colonial policies on West African societies, nationalist movements, independence struggles, political developments, and the challenges of post-colonial governance.
Enroll for this module
Our professional development courses are designed to give students the accumulated knowledge gained in
conferences, seminars, workshops and continuing education programs that a professional person
can pursue to advance their career.
What is the professional skills development program?
The Professional Skills Development Program (PSDP) teach and enhance key skills that are needed at workplaces.
This increases students' employability chances and effectiveness at work.
Students can then complement their learning outside the classroom with thier academic qaulifications building confidence with these skills.