Completed Application
Official Transcripts
Letter Of Recommendation
Official Sat Or Act Scores (Optional)
Special Program Requirements (For Specific Majors Only)
Advanced Placement And International Baccalaureate Credit
Results of the TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo are required if English is not a student's first language. English proficiency waivers are considered on a case-by-case basis. Scores must be sent directly from the testing agency. Minimum TOEFL score is 80 (internet version), 550 (paper version), 213 (computer version); recommended minimum IELTS score is 6.5; recommend Duolingo score is 105 or higher. UNH's CEEB code for the TOEFL is: 3918.
WHAT IS THE ENGLISH/LAW 3+3 OPTION?
If you’re interested in law school, our English/law 3+3 degree program offers the possibility of earning both a bachelor's degree and a law degree in six –rather than seven –years of study. After completing three years as an undergraduate and gaining admission to the UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law through the approved process, you will become a full-time first-year law student. After your first year of law study, the credits you earn will count toward the J.D. degree and as credits sufficient to complete UNH's requirements for the bachelor's degree.
WHY STUDY ENGLISH/LAW AT UNH?
UNH boasts both an excellent English program and a highly ranked law school. Experience the ease and convenience of completing both degrees at one institution, as well as the savings in both time and money that this accelerated track offers. English study is excellent preparation for law school and a successful law career.
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Required
ENGL 419, How to Read Anything (Minimum grade of C)
Select two courses from the following:
500-level Courses,
ENGL/LING 405, Introduction to Linguistics,
ENGL 501, Introduction to Creative Nonfiction,
ENGL 502, Professional and Technical Writing,
ENGL 503, Persuasive Writing,
ENGL 510, Introduction to the Digital Humanities,
ENGL 511, Major Writers in English,
ENGL 512, British Literature I Age of Heroes: Beowulf to Dr. Faustus,
ENGL 513W, British Literature II Age of Revolutions: Shakespeare to Austen,
ENGL 514W, British Literature III: Revolts, Renewals, Migrations,
ENGL 515W, American Literature I Conquest and Nation: First Contact to the Civil War,
ENGL 516W, American Literature II Money, Migration, and Modernity: Huck Finn to Beloved,
ENGL 517, Black Creative Expression,
ENGL 518W, Bible as Literature,
ENGL 520, Dystopian and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction,
ENGL 521, Nature Writers,
ENGL 526, Introduction to Fiction Writing,
ENGL 527, Introduction to Poetry Writing,
ENGL 533, Introduction to Film Studies,
ENGL 534, 21st Century Journalism: How the News Works,
ENGL 549, In the Groove: African American Music as Literature,
ENGL 550, Introduction to the Literature and Culture of Race,
ENGL 555, Science Fiction,
ENGL #557, Crime and Espionage,
ENGL 560, Introduction to Latinx Literature and Culture,
ENGL 575, Sex and Sensibility: The Rise of Chick Lit,
ENGL 581, Reading the Postcolonial Experience,
ENGL 585, Introduction to Women in Literature,
ENGL 585R, Introduction to Women in Literature,
ENGL 595, Literary Topics,
Select two courses from the following:
Pre-1800 Literature Courses,
ENGL 512, British Literature I Age of Heroes: Beowulf to Dr. Faustus,
or ENGL 513W, British Literature II Age of Revolutions: Shakespeare to Austen
ENGL 595, Literary Topics (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL 657, Shakespeare,
ENGL 693R, Special Topics in Literature (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL #741, Early American Literature: Colonialism, Revolution, Nation,
ENGL #751, Medieval Romance,
ENGL 753, Old English,
ENGL 756, Chaucer,
ENGL 758, Advanced Shakespeare,
ENGL 758R, Advanced Shakespeare,
ENGL 759, Milton,
ENGL 767, Literature of the Restoration and Early 18th Century,
ENGL #768, Literature of the Later 18th Century,
ENGL 780, Drama of Shakespeare's Contemporaries: Will and Company,
ENGL 783, English Novel of the Eighteenth Century,
ENGL 787, English Major Seminar (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL 787R, English Major Seminar (if topic is appropriate),
Select two courses from the following:
Post-1800 Literature Courses,
ENGL 514W, British Literature III: Revolts, Renewals, Migrations,
or ENGL 516W, American Literature II Money, Migration, and Modernity: Huck Finn to Beloved
ENGL 595, Literary Topics (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL 609, Ethnicity in America: The African American Experience in the 20th Century,
ENGL 636, Literature and the Environment,
ENGL 650, I Hear America Singing: Studying American Literature and Culture,
ENGL 681, Contemporary African Literature,
ENGL 690, African American Literature,
ENGL 693R, Special Topics in Literature (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL #738, Asian American Studies,
ENGL 739, American Indian Literature,
ENGL 743R, American Literature, 1865-1915: The Birth of the American Empire,
ENGL #745, Contemporary American Literature,
ENGL 749R, Major American Authors,
ENGL #747, Studies in American Poetry,
ENGL #771, Victorian Love Poetry,
ENGL 773, Literary Modernisms: Return, Revolt, Recycle,
ENGL 774R, Modern & Contemporary British Literature: New Departures,
ENGL 775, Modern Irish Literature: A Changing Landscape,
ENGL 777, The English Novel in the World,
ENGL 782, Modern and Contemporary Drama,
ENGL 784, English Novel of the 19th Century,
ENGL 787, English Major Seminar (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL 787R, English Major Seminar (if topic is appropriate),
ENGL 797R, Special Studies in Literature (Race & Racial Theories) (if topic is appropriate),
Select one course from the following:
Race, the Construction of Race, and Racial Theory Courses,
ENGL 440A, On Race in Culture and Society,
ENGL #441, On Race and Culture in Society,
ENGL 517, Black Creative Expression,
ENGL 549, In the Groove: African American Music as Literature,
ENGL 550, Introduction to the Literature and Culture of Race,
ENGL 560, Introduction to Latinx Literature and Culture,
ENGL 585R, Introduction to Women in Literature,
ENGL 609, Ethnicity in America: The African American Experience in the 20th Century,
ENGL 650R, I Hear America Singing: Studying American Literature and Culture,
ENGL 690, African American Literature,
ENGL 693, Special Topics in Literature (subtopic R),
ENGL 693R, Special Topics in Literature,
ENGL #738, Asian American Studies,
ENGL 739, American Indian Literature,
ENGL 743R, American Literature, 1865-1915: The Birth of the American Empire,
ENGL 749R, Major American Authors,
ENGL 758R, Advanced Shakespeare,
ENGL 774R, Modern & Contemporary British Literature: New Departures,
ENGL 778, Race and Gender in Film and Popular Culture,
ENGL 787R, English Major Seminar,
ENGL 797R, Special Studies in Literature (Race & Racial Theories),
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