This one year taught graduate course offers graduate training in ancient philosophy of the highest possible quality, and aims to provide a foundation on which you can go on to pursue doctoral work in the area. You will study two subject options, assessed by three 5,000-word essays, as well as a thesis of 10,000 to 15,000 words. Teaching and learning on the MSt in Ancient Philosophy consists of individual supervisions with members of the faculty during term-time, classes and lectures, and ongoing independent research. You must choose two subject options, offer a thesis of 10,000-15,000 words, and show that you have attained a satisfactory standard in Ancient Greek. MSt in Ancient Philosophy graduates usually progress to doctoral programmes, either at the faculty itself or elsewhere. Some, however, have pursued non-philosophical academic careers, or careers outside academia, including banking, information technology, law, management consultancy, teaching and public service.