Sarah Dobbs received an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has also taught at the Open University and Manchester University. Her novel, ‘Killing Daniel’, was published by Unthank Books in 2012 and nominated for the Guardian’s Not the Booker prize in 2013.Val Jessop received her PhD in Linguistics from Lancaster University and is currently a full-time lecturer in English Language with many years’ experience in teaching undergraduates. She is also the programme leader for the BA in English Language and Literary Studies.Devon Campbell-Hall completed her MA and PhD in English at the University of Winchester and now serves as a lecturer and course leader for Southampton Solent University’s English degrees. She is passionate about teaching literature and widening participation in higher education.Terry McDonough lectures in English Language at University Centre Blackburn College, having previously taught at several other UK institutions. He recently completed a two-year research project for the Higher Education Academy aimed at establishing links between academia and local community groups.Cath Nichols has an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has published poetry including ‘Tales of Boy Nancy’ (Driftwood, 2005) and ‘Distance’ (erbacce, 2012). Her ‘Birdie’ was shortlisted for the International Playwriting Student Award.

• Introduction; Part I. English Language; 1. English Language Year One; 2. English Language Year Two; 3. English Language Year Three; Bibliography; Part II. English Literature; 4. English Literature Year One; 5. English Literature Year Two; 6. English Literature Year Three; Bibliography; Part III. Creative Writing; 7. Creative Writing Year One; 8. Creative Writing Year Two; 9. Creative Writing Year Three; Conclusion; Index

‘This indispensable guide to language, literature and creative writing for undergraduates demystifies degree-level study, sets out what to expect from a degree programme, and gives useful insights into study skills. A must-read for worried students.’ —Zoe Lambert, Lancaster University

Sarah Dobbs received an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has also taught at the Open University and Manchester University. Her novel, ‘Killing Daniel’, was published by Unthank Books in 2012 and nominated for the Guardian’s Not the Booker prize in 2013.Val Jessop received her PhD in Linguistics from Lancaster University and is currently a full-time lecturer in English Language with many years’ experience in teaching undergraduates. She is also the programme leader for the BA in English Language and Literary Studies.Devon Campbell-Hall completed her MA and PhD in English at the University of Winchester and now serves as a lecturer and course leader for Southampton Solent University’s English degrees. She is passionate about teaching literature and widening participation in higher education.Terry McDonough lectures in English Language at University Centre Blackburn College, having previously taught at several other UK institutions. He recently completed a two-year research project for the Higher Education Academy aimed at establishing links between academia and local community groups.Cath Nichols has an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has published poetry including ‘Tales of Boy Nancy’ (Driftwood, 2005) and ‘Distance’ (erbacce, 2012). Her ‘Birdie’ was shortlisted for the International Playwriting Student Award.

• Introduction; Part I. English Language; 1. English Language Year One; 2. English Language Year Two; 3. English Language Year Three; Bibliography; Part II. English Literature; 4. English Literature Year One; 5. English Literature Year Two; 6. English Literature Year Three; Bibliography; Part III. Creative Writing; 7. Creative Writing Year One; 8. Creative Writing Year Two; 9. Creative Writing Year Three; Conclusion; Index

‘This indispensable guide to language, literature and creative writing for undergraduates demystifies degree-level study, sets out what to expect from a degree programme, and gives useful insights into study skills. A must-read for worried students.’ —Zoe Lambert, Lancaster University

Sarah Dobbs received an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has also taught at the Open University and Manchester University. Her novel, ‘Killing Daniel’, was published by Unthank Books in 2012 and nominated for the Guardian’s Not the Booker prize in 2013.Val Jessop received her PhD in Linguistics from Lancaster University and is currently a full-time lecturer in English Language with many years’ experience in teaching undergraduates. She is also the programme leader for the BA in English Language and Literary Studies.Devon Campbell-Hall completed her MA and PhD in English at the University of Winchester and now serves as a lecturer and course leader for Southampton Solent University’s English degrees. She is passionate about teaching literature and widening participation in higher education.Terry McDonough lectures in English Language at University Centre Blackburn College, having previously taught at several other UK institutions. He recently completed a two-year research project for the Higher Education Academy aimed at establishing links between academia and local community groups.Cath Nichols has an MA and PhD in Creative Writing from Lancaster University and has published poetry including ‘Tales of Boy Nancy’ (Driftwood, 2005) and ‘Distance’ (erbacce, 2012). Her ‘Birdie’ was shortlisted for the International Playwriting Student Award.

• Introduction; Part I. English Language; 1. English Language Year One; 2. English Language Year Two; 3. English Language Year Three; Bibliography; Part II. English Literature; 4. English Literature Year One; 5. English Literature Year Two; 6. English Literature Year Three; Bibliography; Part III. Creative Writing; 7. Creative Writing Year One; 8. Creative Writing Year Two; 9. Creative Writing Year Three; Conclusion; Index

‘This indispensable guide to language, literature and creative writing for undergraduates demystifies degree-level study, sets out what to expect from a degree programme, and gives useful insights into study skills. A must-read for worried students.’ —Zoe Lambert, Lancaster University