Courses / Module

On successful completion of the module, students should be able to:

• engage with key historiographical debates relating both to slavery and the Atlantic World
• have developed a nuanced understanding of the multifaceted nature of British involvement in the slave trade and an appreciation of its on-going significance
• use a range of traditional and online archival resources
• have developed written and oral presentation skills by completing written assignments and contributing to class discussions

• 24 contact hours or equivalent (lectures, seminars, field trips, etc.)

Delivery methods	Hours
Lectures	24
Labs / Practicals	0
Tutorials	0
Planned learning activities	0
Independent student activities	100
Total	124

• Module Graded (numeric value) or Ungraded (Pass/Not Passed): Graded
• Continuous Assessment detail(s): Total Marks 100%. 5,000 word essay or shorter essay combined with class assignments/tests; Essay to be submitted by Monday prior to commencement of end-of-semester examinations.

Assessment type	Options	Weighting	Duration
Continuous Assessment		100%
University scheduled written examination	No	0%
Other		0%
Total		100%

• Pass standard: 40%
• Could the result of this module be capped? The Continuous Assessment component for Autumn resit is eligible to be capped.
• Penalties: No late material accepted unless medical or other compelling reasons are established in writing. The expectation is for full attendance by students. Module requires active in-person participation and/or essential practical exercises.

• Are supplemental/resit registrations permitted? Yes
• The essay/project component only may be submitted. There will be no resubmission of other continuous assessment components. Marks received during the semester in respect of in-class tests, presentations etc., will be carried over. Essays/projects for autumn supplemental must be submitted by 1 August.

For a full timetable search, go to NUIM Timetable. Venue locations can be found here.