🎨 Arts Courses
The Faculty of Arts (sometimes called Faculty of Humanities or Faculty of Arts and Humanities) covers the study of languages, literature, history, philosophy, religion, performing and creative arts, and the broader human cultural heritage. Departments typically include English Language and Literature, Linguistics, Foreign Languages (French, German, Arabic, Chinese, Spanish), Nigerian Languages (Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, others), History, Philosophy, Religious Studies (Christian and Islamic), Theatre Arts, Music, Fine and Applied Arts, and Performing Arts. The faculty develops critical thinking, communication, cultural literacy and analytical skills foundational to many professions. Graduates serve as teachers, journalists, writers, editors, translators, religious leaders, cultural and creative industry professionals, public servants, diplomats, and academics. The faculty preserves and develops Nigerian cultural heritage while engaging with global humanistic traditions, contributing substantially to the country's media, education, religious and creative industries. 19 courses listed.
Arabic
BABroadcasting
BSCChristian Religious Studies
BAEnglish Language
BAFine Arts
BAFrench
BAGerman
BAHausa
BAHistory
BAIgbo
BAIslamic Studies
BAJournalism
BALinguistics
BAMusic
BAPhilosophy
BAPublic Relations
BSCReligious Studies
BATheatre Arts
BAYoruba
BAAbout Arts in Nigeria
The Faculty of Arts (sometimes called Faculty of Humanities or Faculty of Arts and Humanities) covers the study of languages, literature, history, philosophy, religion, performing and creative arts, and the broader human cultural heritage. Departments typically include English Language and Literature, Linguistics, Foreign Languages (French, German, Arabic, Chinese, Spanish), Nigerian Languages (Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, others), History, Philosophy, Religious Studies (Christian and Islamic), Theatre Arts, Music, Fine and Applied Arts, and Performing Arts. The faculty develops critical thinking, communication, cultural literacy and analytical skills foundational to many professions. Graduates serve as teachers, journalists, writers, editors, translators, religious leaders, cultural and creative industry professionals, public servants, diplomats, and academics. The faculty preserves and develops Nigerian cultural heritage while engaging with global humanistic traditions, contributing substantially to the country's media, education, religious and creative industries.
Click any course above to see its detailed requirements, the institutions that offer it, current cutoff marks, expected career paths and salary ranges in Nigeria and abroad.