SchoolsInfo

University of Lincoln

Lincoln, East Midlands. 173 full-time degree courses in 30 subjects.

See every course and its figures →The area: crime, rents, transport
Overall score
50
ranked 76 of 149
Salary 5 yrs on
£26.5k
typical course
Satisfied students
86%
National Student Survey
Staying on
90%
into year 2
Degree courses
173
full-time
TEF 2023
Gold
teaching excellence
Firsts
25.2%
73.5% firsts or 2:1s (2023-24)

Its strongest courses

Compared with the same subject at other universities (50 = typical).

  1. BA Fine Art · Art · course score 62 · £25k after 5 years (UK average £25k)
  2. BA Journalism · Journalism · course score 61 · £28k after 5 years (UK average £27k)
  3. BA Film Production · Cinematics and photography · course score 61 · £24k after 5 years (UK average £23.5k)
  4. BSc Sport And Exercise Science · Sport and exercise sciences · course score 60 · £27k after 5 years (UK average £27.5k)
  5. BSc Bioveterinary Science · Animal science · course score 60 · £23.5k after 5 years (UK average £24k)

Subjects

Questions

Is University of Lincoln a good university?

University of Lincoln ranks 76 of 149 UK universities on our overall score of 50 (50 is typical), based on graduate pay, jobs, student satisfaction, continuation, TEF and entry points.

How much do University of Lincoln graduates earn?

Graduates of a typical University of Lincoln course earn £26.5k five years after graduating, from HMRC tax records.

What are University of Lincoln's best courses?

Compared with the same subject at other universities, its strongest courses are Fine Art, Journalism, Film Production.

How the score works: universities are compared within each subject on salary five years after graduating (27%), the share in work or further study (18%), student satisfaction (18%), students staying on (13.5%), typical UCAS points (13.5%, compared within each nation) and the TEF rating (10%, England). 50 is typical. Figures: Discover Uni (Office for Students, HESA), National Student Survey, Graduate Outcomes, HMRC LEO earnings; full-time first degrees.