阿伯丁的英语和盖尔语结合了英国第二大英语文学，语言和创意写作研究中心的所有优势，并对苏格兰最古老的生活语言盖尔语及其起源和文化进行了深入研究。您将发展的语言，知识技能和苏格兰观点将为您在商业或其他行业的职业提供更多优势，尤其是在苏格兰或国际层面。您将获得许多职业选择的毕业机会，包括出版，教学，研究，新闻，商业和言语治疗。流利地使用苏格兰盖尔语的毕业生的机会非常好，包括教学，盖尔语的发展，艺术管理和图书馆管理，苏格兰对盖尔语广播的承诺意味着对盖尔语毕业生从事媒体工作的需求不断增加。
English and Gaelic at Aberdeen combines all the advantages of the UK's second top research hub for English literature, language and creative writing, with an in-depth study of Gaelic, Scotland's oldest living language and its origins and culture. The language, intellectual skills and Scottish perspective you will develop will give you an extra advantage for your career in business or another sector, especially with a Scottish or international dimension. Aberdeen is a leading centre for the study of literature, language and creative writing, rated second in the UK for its research output. You will study poetry and prose through the dynamic relationship between author, reader and literary text, every period from Chaucer to contemporary English, Scottish, Irish, European and American writing and the cultural and critical impact of powerful and controversial modern works. You will be inspired by enthusiastic teachers and researchers, themselves acclaimed authors and poets and be encouraged to develop your own creative writing skills.<br>Gaelic is an area of particular strength at Aberdeen. We have been teaching Scottish Gaelic (Gidhlig) and culture for a hundred years, led by teachers and researchers passionate about Gaelic, and whose work directly influences Scottish policy on keeping Gaelic alive, healthy and important in Scotland today. Our students and staff play an important role in the Gaelic-speaking community in the north of Scotland through clubs, activities, networks and organisations.<br>You will graduate with many career options as diverse as publishing, teaching, research, journalism, business and speech therapy. Opportunities for graduates fluent in Scottish Gaelic are very good, including teaching, Gaelic development, arts management and librarianship and the commitment in Scotland to Gaelic broadcasting means increasing demand for Gaelic graduates to work in the media.