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Undergraduate Guide 2017
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ContentsThe University of Bradford
Why choose Bradford?
Welcome from the Vice-Chancellor 01
Why choose Bradford? 02
Getting to know us 04
Explore the University 05
Tackling global challenges 06
Pioneering research with a practical application 08
Learn from award-winning experts in their field 10
Facilities and teaching methods providing a real-world experience 12
Courses focused on employability 14
Study Abroad 16
Our innovative and green campus 18
Living in Bradford
Your home from home 20
Your Students’ Union 22
City and region 24
Arts and culture 26
Academic structure
Our academic structure 33
Faculty of Engineering & Informatics 34
Faculty of Health Studies 35
Faculty of Life Sciences 36
Faculty of Management & Law 37
Faculty of Social Sciences 38
What next?
How to apply 66
Entry requirements 67
Getting here
Campus maps and directions 68
Contact details 72
Supporting you
Academic support 28
Pastoral care and support 29
Fees and financial support 31Our Courses
Undergraduate courses by subject area 39
A-Z list of courses 43
UCAS tariff points table 65
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The University of Bradford
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Welcome from the Vice-Chancellor
Choosing a university is one of the most important decisions you will ever make.
If you choose the University of Bradford, you will be a student at one of the world’s great technology universities, taught in world-class facilities by inspirational lecturers from around the world, who bring real-world experience from industry, many of whom are engaged in cutting-edge research.
The University of Bradford is outstanding and international, forward-thinking and dynamic yet celebrates a rich history of 50 years.
We pride ourselves on delivering engaging and innovative teaching and learning, through courses that offer you access to a broad range of work experience with established organisations such as Microsoft, Nissan and the NHS.
By putting you at the heart of your own education, we create wonderful opportunities, so that you have the very best experience at Bradford. As one of ‘Team Bradford’ you can be confident of being encouraged to become global in your perspective, capable in your ability and highly employable.
I hope you enjoy finding out for yourself what a rewarding experience it is to be a student at the University of Bradford.
PROFESSOR BRIAN CANTORVICE-CHANCELLOR
50years in 2016
CELEBRATING
Why choose Bradford?The University of Bradford
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We are one of the world’s great technology universities.
The City of Bradford is diverse, vibrant, well-connected and one of the least expensive student cities in the UK.
Top Rankings and QualityWe have courses and teaching that are ranked among the top in the world and many of our courses have a quality mark that employers value
n Over 70% of our undergraduate courses are accredited/recognised/approved by a Professional, Statutory or Regulatory Body
n Our Triple Crown accredited School of Management is ranked one of the world’s top business schools – 2015 Financial Times Masters in Management world rankings
n Our BSc Nursing and Midwifery programmes have been ranked 6th in the UK – Guardian University League Tables 2016
n Our Pharmacy and Pharmacology, and Development Studies courses rank in the Top 200 in the world – QS World Rankings 2015
n We are in the Top 5 in the UK for effectiveness of teaching and value added to students – The Guardian University League Table 2016
A Global VillageThe University is truly international
n A fifth of our students are from outside the UK and represent more than 130 different countries
n We rank in the top 20% in the world for our international-to-UK student/staff ratio. This demonstrates our high-level ability to attract international students and staff compared to UK students and staff, as well as our international research collaboration – The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2015-2016
Research-informed SolutionsWe are a research-active university finding solutions to today’s challenges
n 96% of our research was rated as ‘internationally recognised/excellent or world-leading’ – Research Excellence Framework 2014
Supporting youOur students feel at home here, supported and involved
n We are in the UK Top 50 for Student Experience – 2015 Times Higher Education Student Experience Survey
n During your first year you are guaranteed a place at The Green* which is rated within the Top 10 UK universities for accommodation quality and accommodation cost (by our international students) – International Student Barometer Autumn Wave 2014
n There are over 100 sports clubs and societies, and many other student initiatives for you to get involved in – The University of Bradford Students’ Union (UBU)
* Providing you apply before the specified time
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Campus lifeOur campus is innovative and green
n Our digital campus has instant WiFi across our City Campus, and we have our own University mobile app, and a suite of interactive e-learning tools
n We are the 8th greenest university in the world (and 3rd in the UK) – Universitas Indonesia (UI) GreenMetric World University Ranking 2015
Placements and Work ExperienceOur courses offer many work experience opportunities and placements with leading household names
n Our undergraduate students gain exposure to the world of work throughout their studies
Successful graduates Our graduates enjoy excellent career prospects
n Our Chemistry course is ranked 1st for graduate prospects six months after graduation – The Complete University Guide 2016
n Our graduate employment record has regularly been amongst the best in the country. Over 91% of our 2014 graduates gained employment or went on to further study within six months of graduating – Destination of Leavers from Higher Education 2015
n Our full-time MBA within the School of Management is ranked in the European Top 10 for percentage salary increase – 2015 Financial Times European Business School rankings
HIDDEN TREASURES
Our hidden treasures, both large and small, are what really make Bradford a unique and exciting place to live and study. Look out for some of them in this guide but come and visit us at Bradford to experience them all.
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Getting to know us The University of Bradford
Coming to one of our popular Open Days is the best way to find out what Bradford is really like. We offer guided tours of our world-class teaching facilities, our accommodation and campus, giving you the chance to talk to our students and ask any questions you may have to our expert lecturers.
Book yourself on to one of our Open Days and experience life at Bradford for yourself.
www.bradford.ac.uk/openday
25 June 2016
Saturday7 October
2016
Friday8 October
2016
Saturday
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n Come and see us at a UCAS Higher Education Exhibition n Register for one of our Taster Days n Arrange a personal visit n Register for ‘Your Bradford’, our personalised web portal n Join the conversation on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram
If you can’t make one of our Open Days, then why not:
I really like Bradford, I think it’s one of my favourite universities
I’ve been to so far. Bradford’s given me a lot more information than most and the fact they’ve aimed information at parents as well as me has helped. I’m looking at
doing International Relations and Security Studies. It’s been quite
hard looking for universities that do that course. I think the actual
campus has surprised me, I didn’t expect it to be like this, I really like the place! I like the
way most things are all together, on one campus.
KATIE MARVIN, OPEN DAY VISITOR (INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
AND SECURITY STUDIES)
The University is proud to be hosting the 2016 West and
North Yorkshire UCAS Exhibition. The
exhibition will take place on campus on 15 and 16 June 2016
WE ALSO WELCOME VISITORS TO CAMPUS ALL YEAR ROUND. TO ARRANGE
A VISIT OR CAMPUS TOUR CONTACT OUR COURSE ENQUIRIES TEAM:
Tel: 0800 073 1225 Mobile: 0300 456 2666
Email: [email protected]
Explore the UniversityThe University of Bradford
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There’s no need to wait until you visit us on one of our Open Days to find out more and interact with us. Explore the University of Bradford via our social media channels and mobile app, and see what our graduates and staff have to say on our YouTube channel.
GET THE LATEST NEWS
twitter.com/UniofBradford
STAY IN TOUCH
facebook.com/university.bradford
ENGAGE WITH OTHER STUDENTS
VIA THE STUDENT ROOM
thestudentroom.co.uk
WATCH US
youtube.com/universityofbradford
SIGN UP TO ‘YOUR BRADFORD’
your.bradford.ac.uk
DOWNLOAD OUR APP
bit.ly/aboutuob
SEE US
instagram.com/universityofbradford/
Why choose Bradford?
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Tackling global challenges
Making Knowledge Work. 50 years of academic excellenceAs an outstanding, forward-thinking technology university celebrating 50 years of academic excellence, science, technology and innovation are not only in our roots but play a part in all our disciplines - Healthcare, Life Sciences, Engineering, Informatics, Social Sciences, Management and Law. Some of the world’s best universities are technology universities and this technology is used to enrich people’s lives; but what really drives us at the University of Bradford is the idea of bringing a positive difference to people’s day-to-day lives in a technology-based world.
The University’s mission is ‘Making Knowledge Work’. It is what we stand for.
Tackling worldwide challengesThe University is at the forefront of groundbreaking research and making a positive impact on society
The world is facing major challenges – ill health, poverty, climate change, energy and water supply, and food security are global, systemic, and complex problems, and we are actively engaged in the pursuit of solutions to worldwide challenges such as these that can provide a deep understanding of science, engineering, and social, political, and cultural behaviour.
We pride ourselves on our courses which impact directly on society and our inspirational lecturers who bring real-world experience from industry; themselves at the cutting edge of research, who are bringing breakthrough science to cancer, using technologies to detect a ‘super-henge’, or leading large UN missions.
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Rich past, exciting futureWe are an international, forward-thinking university celebrating a rich past.
The history of the University dates back to 1832 when it was originally founded as the Mechanics Institute to help develop technical expertise that was relevant for the workplace during the Industrial Revolution. This paved the way for the Bradford Institute of Technology. In 1966, a Royal Charter was granted and the University of Bradford was born.
Today, a fifth of our students are from outside the UK and they represent more than 130 different countries, brought together in one place of learning excellence to tackle the challenges of today’s society.
Preparing our graduatesWe are proud of our academic excellence that gives you a real-world learning experience.
The University’s extensive network of trusted industry contacts gives you access to excellent work placement opportunities to experience your chosen career first-hand. This will not only give you the confidence to succeed but an important edge in a fiercely competitive graduate job market.
Why choose Bradford?
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Pioneering research with a practical application
Bradford is a research-active university, and our students are taught by academics who are applying their knowledge to research in order to find solutions to today’s challenges.
We look for opportunities to apply our cutting-edge research to industry by working with employers and organisations worldwide across the private, public, voluntary and community sectors. Our staff are actively encouraged and supported to engage in research and business development activities and combine expertise across different disciplines. We’re not just testing theories – we’re breaking new ground and making real changes to people’s lives.
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of our research impact is classed as 4* and 3* in Allied
Health, Archaeological Science, Politics and
International Studies*
100%
* Research Excellence Framework 2014
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Three academic themes shape your learning – and make a positive difference to society.
The University defines three overarching academic themes, Advanced Healthcare, Innovative Engineering and Sustainable Societies. These encapsulate the University’s key strengths, capturing our academic expertise, and importantly where we impact positively on society, through our courses, the way we teach, the environment our students learn in, and our research and knowledge transfer work with business partners and organisations.
Our multidisciplinary research areas and centres align to these themes.
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Advanced HealthcareThe University has a strong track record in health research and continues to seek to develop new models of healthcare delivery, health promotion and technology-enabled methods of treatment.
Our key research areas are: n Cancer Therapeutics n Dementia n Vision Science n Pharmacy n Chemistry n Digital Health n Medical Sciences
Innovative Engineering Our work, leveraged through working with industry and commerce, focuses on research that advances the fundamental understanding of engineering and applied science to create technological solutions to real-world problems and needs.
Our students develop creative capabilities that enable them to develop outstanding skills and expertise in engineering design, innovation, management and problem solving.
Sustainable SocietiesOur work in this area supports growth in economic, political and relational wellbeing for current and future generations, through our innovative research and teaching and our knowledge transfer programmes.
Key centres at the University are: n The Centre for African Studies n The Bradford Centre for
Business in Society n The Centre for Research in
Organisations and Work n The Centre for the Study
of Political Islam n The Bradford Centre for
Sustainable Environments
Why choose Bradford?
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Learn from award-winning experts in their field
National recognition that honours our world-class excellence and achievement.
Our leading work in developing person-centred dementia care, and influencing policy and practice in the UK and internationally, is honoured with a prestigious Queen’s Anniversary Prize. This is the highest form of national recognition that UK higher education institutions can achieve.
Queen’s Anniversary PrizeThe University was awarded a coveted Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education for its world-leading work to improve the lives of people with dementia. This is the highest form of recognition that a UK higher education institution can achieve and highlights the outstanding work that Professor Murna Downs and her team in the School of Dementia Studies have been carrying out.
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T Q’A P
F H F E
I think that most people are very afraid. They’re afraid of losing
control of their lives; they’re afraid of becoming dependent and they’re
afraid of becoming a burden. So in the School of Dementia Studies we do a lot of research and make a major contribution to the evidence
about how to care for people with dementia, but we’re not
really content with that - we like to know that information we’re
learning is translated into practice.
PROFESSOR MURNA DOWNS,PROFESSOR IN DEMENTIA STUDIES
AND HEAD OF THE SCHOOL OF DEMENTIA STUDIES
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Shaping the future
Study here and you’ll see your subject through the eyes of the people pioneering it. You’ll be exposed to the very latest ideas and innovations during your university journey – many of them so cutting edge that they won’t even be published yet.
Not only are our courses designed with industry input, they’re taught by the academic experts shaping the very future of those industries – academics who are applying their knowledge to research in order to find solutions to today’s challenges.
Bringing breakthrough science to cancer treatmentThe Institute of Cancer Therapeutics is one of a few centres nationally that has all the necessary research tools and expertise in-house to progress anticancer medicines and biomarkers from concept to the clinic. Researchers build upon over 30 years of cancer research activity at Bradford.
Archaeology - discovering ‘super-henge’Professor Vincent Gaffney from the University’s world-leading archaeology department has been instrumental in finding a new henge monument at Durrington Walls, as part of the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project. This is one of the largest known henge monuments and was revealed using cutting-edge technologies.
Social work and social policy – equality and diversity in prisonsResearch carried out at the University of Bradford has directly and indirectly influenced how prisons in England and Wales respond to issues of diversity and equalities; consequently impacting the lived experience of those working and residing in prisons. This six-year programme of collaborative research is led by the University’s Dr Victoria Lavis from the Faculty of Social Sciences.
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Why choose Bradford?
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Facilities and teaching methods providing a real-world experience
We continue to invest in building our world-class facilities having already spent £200m in recent years to give you the most rewarding academic experience possible.
From our realistic Crime Scene facility to our three Clinical Simulation Suites, our multidisciplinary engineering lab and our Outside Broadcasting Truck, all our Faculties boast state-of-the-art equipment and the latest industry-standard kit to put your knowledge into practice in real-world environments.
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The Anthropology labs and their extensive skeleton collections
were brilliant learning tools, allowing us to visualise landmarks
on bone and compare natural variants in specimens.
JOANNA MOORE, BSC (HONS) FORENSIC AND
MEDICAL SCIENCES GRADUATE
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Multidisciplinary Engineering LabThis brand-new lab facility, opened in 2014, is designed to give engineering students across multiple disciplines a hands-on way of understanding the physics behind their subject.
Microscopes, interactive boards and dialysis machines are just a few of the tools students will be able to get to grips with. Each piece of equipment is linked to a computer, combining the use of digital software with real practical learning.
The Eye ClinicThe Eye Clinic provides comprehensive optometric services to University students, staff and the general public. It is run by experienced professionals and provides a high-quality learning environment for final-year Optometry students.
Clinical Simulation Suites Students from the Faculty of Health Studies and the Faculty of Life Sciences will gain hands-on experience using real-life healthcare equipment.
Features n Clinical practice rooms n A movement laboratory n Occupational therapy facilities n X-ray practice suite n Midwifery practice suite
and birthing manikin n Child Simulation Suite
and baby manikin n iStan Patient Simulator n Anatomage table
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Why choose Bradford?
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Courses focused on employability
Our extensive network of trusted industry contacts can help your transition into employment within your chosen career.
We collaborate closely with national and international businesses from across all sectors of the global economy.
Many of our undergraduate courses are accredited, recognised or approved by Professional, Statutory or Regulatory Bodies — giving your degree a mark of quality employers value and you the opportunity to become a member of the accrediting body when you graduate.
Inspirational placementsOur undergraduate courses offer access to many work experience opportunities and placements with leading household names, to put you at the top of your game.
Industry skillsOur graduates are renowned for having sought-after skills that 21st-century employers are looking for, and the confidence to apply them to get ahead in their chosen careers.
Our curriculum is designed with input from our international industry partnerships including Ford, Balfour Beatty, the BBC, Intel Corporation and many more. Organisations enjoy the benefits of placing our students in their laboratories, factories, offices, hospitals, and clinics.
That means you’ll graduate with the skills and experience that match and exceed the very latest industry developments and job vacancies.
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I secured a year’s placement with Tracerco in Middlesbrough. They
diagnose and fix problems in the petroleum industry. I joined the teams sent out on location
and visited plants across the UK, Amsterdam and Norway; it was great - I learned so much. I really
felt I matured a lot in that year and it will look great on my CV.
RYAN JONES,BENG (HONS) CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
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Well-known organisations that we are associated with include:
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n Asda Walmart n Balfour Beatty n BBC n Boots n Bupa n Co-operative Pharmacy n Cummins UK n Escape Studios n Ford n Game Republic n Intel Corporation n Jaguar Land Rover n Johnson & Johnson n Lloyds Pharmacy n Morrisons n NHS (National Health Service) n Nissan n Santander n Skillset Academy
Over 125,000 people have graduated from the University and now live and work in 200 countries and territories around the world. These tremendously talented ex-students have already made and continue to make a major impact on society.
“We employ Bradford students and graduates as we look for students
who, along with a strong academic background, are
ambitious, driven, and match up with our
company core values.
MARK COX, UNIVERSITY TALENT
ACQUISITION ASSISTANT, CUMMINS
125,000graduates living and
working across the world
Study Abroad
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Why choose Bradford?
Travel. Learn it. Love it.
In today’s world, more and more companies are looking for graduates with real-world experience. Studying abroad at one of our many partner institutions in Europe and around the world is a great way to explore a different culture, meet new people, learn a new language and, perhaps most importantly, show potential employers that you’re flexible and able to take on a challenge.
Studying abroad also offers an exhilarating opportunity to combine your passion for travelling and learning.
We are one of only 9 UK Universities to have international membership of the International Student Exchange Programs (ISEP), giving our students opportunities to study abroad in over 50 countries worldwide. At Bradford we have many exciting study abroad options, including studying for a semester or one year in Australia, Canada, Europe, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea and the USA.
There are various ways to experience some form of learning activity abroad whilst you are a student. These include participating on the following programmes:
n Erasmus+ study placements n Erasmus+ work placements n Worldwide Exchange Programme n ISEP – International Student
Exchange Programs n Summer Schools n Government-funded Initiatives:
Study China Programme (Easter and Summer) and Generation UK India Programme (Summer)
For more information, and comments from our students who have taken part, visit: www.bradford.ac.uk/study-abroad
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9UK Universities to have
international membership of the International Student Exchange Programs (ISEP)
BRADFORD IS ONE OF ONLY
I can honestly say that I was never bored as there were so many things to see, events to participate in and people to meet. From
learning a completely new language to climbing the highest mountain in the
country - every day felt like I was doing or seeing something for the first time.
ANETE MATVEJEVA,BA COMPUTER ANIMATION,
YEAR ABROAD AT HOSEI UNIVERSITY, TOKYO, JAPAN.
What a time well spent! My study abroad is one of the best things that has ever happened to me. It changed
my perspective towards life.
MABAKOENA LESOFE MOONYANE,MSC ECONOMICS AND FINANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT,
WHO STUDIED AT ROMA TRE IN ITALY
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250universities across
the world
OUR ISEP MEMBERSHIP GIVES YOU LINKS TO OVER
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These photos were taken by our recent Study Abroad students in destinations right across the globe. See: www.bradford.ac.uk/study-abroad
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Why choose Bradford?
Our innovative and green campus
Our City Campus is a mix of groundbreaking new developments and green open space, and is home to four of our five academic Faculties.
For students studying Management and Law-related subjects, the Emm Lane parkland campus, where beautiful historic buildings stand side by side with the latest state-of-the-art facilities, is just 25 minutes’ walk or a short bus ride from our City Campus.
Digital campusOur ‘digital campus’ has instant WiFi across our City Campus, an indispensable University mobile app and a suite of interactive e-learning tools helping you to stay connected whenever and wherever suits you best. Check the availability of PCs, log in to your lecture notes, submit coursework and browse the library catalogue, all from the comfort of your own home or when you are on the move.
8thgreenest University in
the world* and this is clear to see when you spend time
on our campuses
WE ARE THE
* Universitas Indonesia (UI) Green Metric World University Ranking 2015, ranking universities from 61 countries around the world
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Our Ecoversity programme, launched in 2005, embeds sustainable development across everything that we do.
A green oasisWith sustainable buildings, edible gardens and Rocket composting systems, our award-winning campuses are green spaces in the urban centre and on the outskirts of Bradford, providing the ideal learning environment for sustainability. You can even sign up to a bee-keeping course to look after the University’s own beehives or buy second-hand furniture at our furniture recycle store. Find out more about our sustainable campuses at: www.bradford.ac.uk/greencampus
Green Campus TrailVisit us at one of our Open Days and take our Green Campus Trail to discover our vegetable patch, the bat and bird boxes, the many varieties of fruit trees and bushes, the wildflower meadow, the beehives and much more. We think you will be surprised!
Edible campusOur City Campus is awash with herbs, fruit and vegetables all grown by students and staff. Take the Edible Campus Tour and help yourself to some sage or thyme from the Medicinal Herb Garden outside the Faculty of Health Studies or head up to Pemberton Woodlands and pick some strawberries and blueberries for your breakfast.
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One of the best part of this University is their Bike Hire
Scheme. It is a great way to explore the city and is also a sustainable
form of transport! Students and staff also see cycling as a great alternative
to driving. Oh, and you get to try out cool stuff too such as the
Smoothies bike and Cycle Scalextric - they keep you and your friends fit
and happy at the same time!
ITA RAZAK,2ND YEAR, MPHARM WITH PRE-REG
We have won several international awards and are well on our way to achieving our carbon
footprint reduction target of
50%BY 2020
Your home from home
Living in Bradford
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Our first-year students usually choose to make The Green, our award-winning on-campus £40m student village, their home.
The Green is one of the most sustainable constructions ever in the UK, and puts you right at the heart of university life with a whole host of fun and friendly events run by the Green Ambassadors social scheme.
A welcoming student villageThe Green provides a welcoming and sociable environment for students living away from home for the first time. Buildings are arranged as a small village, with rooms available either in apartments with six en-suite bedrooms or in 12-bedroom townhouses.
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The Green is simply a wonderful place to live. It is safe and has
everything you need as a student. The friendly staff and 24-hour
security mean you feel completely safe whilst at home in your flat. The rooms are cosy and homely and the desk space is perfect for studying. There is loads of storage room for
each student and the beds are really comfortable. The communal kitchen
is a great place to spend time with fellow flatmates, and to top it all off there is free WiFi connection across
the entire Green.
ABIGAIL SISNETT, GREEN AMBASSADOR,
LLB LAW STUDENT
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The OrchardAt the centre of the village is The Orchard, a central hub housing the Accommodation and Management office and a launderette. The Orchard overlooks a biodiversity pond and The Green offers a host of places to meet, socialise and relax within its attractive landscaped gardens.
You will be guaranteed a place at The Green during your first year, providing you apply before the specified time.
Full details are online at: www.bradford.ac.uk/accommodation
Because of where it is, right at the heart of the campus, there
is a lovely feel to The Green.
It’s super convenient for everything. There is a real sense
of community. You’re always bumping into people.
MICHAEL ALLHOUSE, STUDENT ENGAGEMENT MANAGER,
STUDENTS’ UNION
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Your Students’ Union
The University of Bradford Students’ Union (UBU) is based in the £8m Student Central building at the heart of our City Campus.
By students, for studentsThere are so many good reasons to engage with the UBU, from academic and financial support to societies, sports and volunteering opportunities. Your elected student representatives – together with a dedicated team of Students’ Union staff – are there to work directly for you.
The Students’ Union supports over 100 clubs and societies, including almost 40 sports teams, all run for students, by students. It also organises regular activities like freshers’ week, student-led nights and shows, club nights, special events, markets and (of course) our massive end-of-term party. So get involved, and get the most out of your journey at the University.
Team BradfordThe Students’ Union is home to Team Bradford, the heartbeat of the student community. Team Bradford is a fun and supportive community of our students, led by UBU. Team Bradford’s main principles are to encourage student participation and representation whilst striving to improve the overall student experience.
Team Bradford represents all our sports clubs, societies, media areas and volunteers. It is the student platform which champions all student successes, achievements and campaigns. When you arrive in Bradford you will become a part of this unique community and ethos which will be integral to improving your time here in Bradford.
For more information on the Students’ Union visit: ubuonline.co.uk
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E
Team Bradford gives a context to home. It’s a community
which will bring you together with friends on the pitch and friends in the lecture theatre.
Team Bradford ensures that your time at Bradford is more than just
achieving a degree. There is so much to get involved in.
ROB HARTLEY,SPORTS OFFICER
2015-16
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40sports teams,
all run for students by students
ALMOST
70societies
THE STUDENTS’ UNION
SUPPORTS OVER
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City and regionLiving in Bradford
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Bradford is a vibrant, friendly, creative and cosmopolitan city with a population of over half a million people speaking around 70 different languages.
With a lively nightlife and a host of shops, cinemas, sporting venues and cultural attractions, it’s also one of the least expensive student cities in the UK, offering you great value for money too.
Social life in Bradford thrives in the multitude of small, independent bars and restaurants dotted around the city centre, which, once discovered, will become like a second home. You’ll also find an abundance of art, music and theatre on your doorstep with a wide variety of venues within a few minutes’ walk of the City Campus.
The city’s restaurants serve up a delicious menu of world cuisine including Polish, Chinese, Italian and Middle Eastern, while our famous curry houses earned Bradford the title of Curry Capital of Britain for a record-breaking fifth year in a row in 2015!
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North ParadeBradford City FC and Bradford Bulls
Ilkley MoorNational Media Museum
Broadway Shopping Centre
Top 5 Bradford
As well as being the gateway to so many places, there’s an incredible amount to do in Bradford, from theatre to film, to
museums to public parks. There’s regular live music events at venues including live
music at Forsters Bistro and Al’s Dime Bar, as well as annual events such as Bradford
Festival, Pride and Urban Festival, Bingley Music Live and the Curry Festival.
PHIL LICKLEY, STUDENTS’ UNION MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENTS MANAGER
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In the heart of beautiful YorkshireBradford lies at the heart of some of the most stunning and dramatic scenery anywhere in the UK, with miles and miles of unspoilt countryside to explore just a short bus or train ride away. Situated on the edge of the Pennines, the City of Bradford district borders the Yorkshire Dales National Park and features popular tourist attractions such as Brontë Country, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Saltaire, and the famous Ilkley Moor.
The city’s central UK location and excellent transport links (see ‘Getting Here’, page 71) mean even more attractions lie slightly further afield, including the cities of Leeds and Manchester, the beautiful Yorkshire coastline and the Peak District, Lake District and North Yorkshire Moors National Parks.
2014 saw the 1st and 2nd stages of the famous Tour de France passing through West Yorkshire, putting the region firmly on the international map, with the Tour de Yorkshire, now an annual event, following in its cycle tracks in 2015.
HIDDEN TREASURE
#14UNESCO World Heritage Site
SALTAIRE - A SHORT JOURNEY FROM CAMPUS
Arts and cultureLiving in Bradford
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The Arts have always been a point at which the University and the city meet, and offer an unrivalled opportunity for students to explore and engage with both the people and the places that surround them.
Something for everyoneYou’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to arts and culture on campus – the City Campus has its own dedicated theatre (Theatre in the Mill), art gallery (Gallery II) and music centre (Tasmin Little Music Centre). Run by Arts on Campus, an exciting programme of events is offered, from original drama to art exhibitions, film screenings and music workshops for all interests and levels of experience. Arts On Campus also programme activity in the city and surrounding area that includes critically acclaimed festivals, talks and events.
Bradford Literature FestivalThe University is proud to be a key partner to the Bradford Literature Festival - an annual event celebrating the written and spoken word, which takes place in venues right across the city, including the University itself.
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HIDDEN TREASURE
#47Thriving arts scene
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Theatre in the Mill is part of Arts Council England’s National Portfolio - a group of arts organisations across all art forms who receive funding from the Arts Council because they are deemed central to the delivery of the arts in England and who represent some of the best arts practice in the world.
Fellowships in the Arts have played a central role in the University’s educational fabric since it was founded almost 50 years ago, encouraging self-reliance, interaction and a broader understanding of community among the student body.
As well as offering the opportunity to watch, make and show, Arts on Campus offers a wide range of casual employment for students.
A cultural cityThe city and surrounding area is also alive with arts and cultural activities, both to take part in or be part of. The National Media Museum is one of the most visited museum attractions outside London, while the Alhambra Theatre is a major touring venue offering top West End shows, contemporary dance and ballet.
There’s also a wealth of grassroots culture to explore, from the legendary members-run 1 in 12 Club, pop-up and temporary gallery and music spaces, exhibitions and events in bars and pubs, and cross-city music festivals that make use of unique venues like Bradford Playhouse and the old German church of Delius Arts and Cultural Centre.
Full more details please visit: www.bradford.ac.uk/arts
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12,000people enjoy and
create art on campus each year
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HIDDEN TREASURE
#24UNESCO city of film
H O M E O F T H E N AT I O N A L M E D I A M U S E U M
Long before it was fashionable or even discussed, the University of
Bradford was demonstrating a commitment to the value of the Arts as an essential
element in the development of the rounded, creative and
innovative thinking that is now acknowledged as so essential.
ANAMARIA WILLS, CEO CIDACO CREATIVE CAPITAL ASSESSMENT
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Supporting You
Academic support
Academic Support
With our friendly, professional staff and world-class facilities, we’ll offer you all the support and advice you need to progress through your studies both academically and personally.
Our academic support network is there for you to ensure that you reach your academic potential and go on to further success after graduation. Academic support includes:
n Personal Academic Tutors n Academic Skills Advice service n Academic Faculties’ Student
Support Teams n Career Development Services n The J B Priestley Library n IT Services n Language Centre
Anyone with extenuating circumstances can come to me and
I’ll offer them a helping hand.
RUTH GRUNDY, STUDENT SERVICES TEAM, FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
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Supporting You
Pastoral care and support
We aim to help all of our students reach their potential both academically and personally. University life is rich and rewarding, and through the services we offer and the information we provide we aim to help you make the very best of your time here.
Our non-academic support services include:
n Personal Tutors n Disability Services n Counselling Service n The Hub Student Support Centre n The Students’ Union n Halls Wardens n Chaplaincy and Faith Advisers n Nursery n Money Advice
Top 50for Student Experience
UK
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2015 TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT EXPERIENCE SURVEY
Lovely to be greeted by the smiley face of the receptionist - she was very friendly, as was the counsellor. This put me at ease straight away. The Service has a
calm environment. It was a great experience at a difficult time in my life. I’m sure counselling will help
me get through it.
COUNSELLING SERVICE USER (STUDENT)
Information for Care Leavers
The University of Bradford is committed to supporting Care
Leavers and Looked after Children. If you’ve been in Local Authority care, or fostered as a child by relatives other than
parents, or perhaps lived in Foyer Federation accommodation, and you can provide evidence of this, then the University may be able
to help you with financial and pastoral support.
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Supporting You
Fees and financial support
An investment in your future
A university education is one of the greatest investments you’ll ever make. Graduates earn an extra £100,000 on average over their working lives, but it’s not all about money.
You’ll broaden your horizons, make new friends and work out what you can contribute as a global citizen. We’ve been transforming our students’ lives for nearly 50 years.
We’ll make sure you graduate not just with academic knowledge, but also the life skills and experience to help open doors to a brighter future.
Our 2016/17 academic fees (UK and EU students)
n Standard undergraduate degrees (3 or 4 years) – £9,000
n Clinical Sciences foundation year – £9,000
n Foundation year (except Clinical Sciences) – £6,000
n Sandwich placement year fee – £900
Health-related coursesThe Government presented proposals in its 2015 Spending Review which will affect new students, in England, who start their study in the Academic Year 2017 on the following courses:
n Nursing n Midwifery n Physiotherapy n Occupational therapy n Radiography
These students will take out maintenance and tuition loans like other students rather than getting an NHS grant. Further information about fees, and about maintenance and tuition loans will be made available as soon as the Government releases further details.
Financial SupportIf you live in England or the EU then you can apply for a repayable, low-interest Tuition Fee loan.
English students can apply for a Maintenance loan (repayable), to cover living and learning costs.
There are also bursaries available for social work students (information correct as of 2016/17). Students from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have different arrangements.
Wherever you are in the UK, you can find out more information at: www.gov.uk/student-finance
ScholarshipsWe invest over £4million annually to support students on their university journey, awarding numerous scholarships to UK, EU and International students on the basis of academic excellence, personal circumstances or economic hardship.
Some of our scholarships are also linked to specific subject areas.
For the most up-to-date information, visit:www.bradford.ac.uk/ fees-and-financial-support/
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For the most up-to-date course information
see our website
www.bradford.ac.uk/undergraduate
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Our
Academic Structure
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The University has grown significantly since it was granted its Royal Charter in 1966.
During this time its subject areas have been expanded and our teaching and research expertise is divided across five academic Faculties which each cover a broad range of specialisms – the Faculty of Engineering and Informatics; the Faculty of Health Studies; the Faculty of Life
Sciences; the Faculty of Management and Law; and the Faculty of Social Sciences. Four are based on our City Campus and the fifth, the Faculty of Management and Law, is set in picturesque parkland, a short bus ride away.
Your course will belong to one of these five Faculties, and will usually be made up of tutorials, seminars, lectures and lab or practical work.
These pages will give you a short introduction to each Faculty followed by our course listings. The course information and entry criteria for our courses, as set out on the following pages, are correct at the time of going to print; however, this course information may be subject to change.
Please check our website for the most up-to-date course information: www.bradford.ac.uk/undergraduate
Employment and salary informationOur course pages online give information about the employment and salary details of our graduates six months after graduation. This is collected each year and published by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA).
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Term dates 2017/18*
AUTUMN TERM(includes Welcome Week) 18 September – 15 December 2017
SPRING TERM 8 January – 23 March 2018
SUMMER TERM 9 April – 25 May 2018
* Please note: Dates of attendance will vary for some of our Health-related courses
SEMESTER 1 25 September 2017 – 19 January 2018
SEMESTER 2 22 January – 25 May 2018
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The Faculty of
Engineering & Informatics
Incorporating the School of Engineering, the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and the School of Media, Design and Technology.
n The Faculty delivers an exciting mix of core engineering disciplines and creative technologies that complement each other
n Our courses are strongly linked to industry and our graduates are highly regarded as ‘well rounded’ and ‘hands on’
n Industry partnerships include Ford, Johnson & Johnson, Jaguar Land Rover, Arup, BBC, British Computer Society, Game Republic and Microsoft
n State-of-the-art equipment across the Faculty including a Vicon Optical Motion Capture Suite, Outside Broadcasting Truck, CADCAM and CAE, and the new £1m multidisciplinary engineering lab
n The Faculty’s research delivers innovative solutions with high sector impact to the challenges posed by industry, the environment, and health and wellbeing agendas
The Faculty of Engineering and Informatics is a unique,
multidisciplinary Faculty that includes a broad range of programmes from engineering to computing to media and design. All our programmes give students a strong background in the underpinning fundamentals of their
subject and consideration of how these can be applied to the real world.
PROFESSOR JULIAN CHAUDHURI, DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
AND INFORMATICS
£1mmultidisciplinary engineering lab
A NEW
Regular opportunities to work on
real-life briefs
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Health StudiesThe Faculty of
96%of our students went into employment or training shortly after graduating
IN 2014
n The Faculty provides excellent training in Nursing, Midwifery, Physiotherapy, Diagnostic Radiography, Occupational Therapy, Sport Rehabilitation, Paramedic Science, and Health, Wellbeing & Social Care
n Our staff include leading academics, healthcare professionals and active researchers
Our students graduate equipped with the employability skills they need to succeed in a wide range of healthcare and associated professions.
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n Service users will be involved in your studies from the beginning to the end
n State-of-the-art facilities are provided in our £10m building including two fully equipped clinical wards, two physiotherapy rooms, a movement lab, and a fully functioning X-ray suite
The Faculty of Health Studies is a thriving, high-quality provider of healthcare education recognised
regionally, nationally and internationally for our teaching
and research.
We are committed to providing a first-rate learning experience.
DR PAM BAGLEY, DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF HEALTH STUDIES
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Life SciencesThe Faculty of
Incorporating the School of Archaeological Sciences, the School of Chemistry and Forensic Sciences, the School of Medical Sciences, the School of Optometry and Vision Science, and the School of Pharmacy.
n Extensive links with the pharmaceutical industry and the health and personal care sectors
n State-of-the-art facilities including a Bioimaging Suite, a groundbreaking Anatomage Table and human patient simulator, and a fully equipped Crime Scene Facility
n Innovative, world-leading Team-Based Learning across the School of Pharmacy
n Our research is part-funded by the Government’s Research Councils, Yorkshire Cancer Research, the Leverhulme Trust and the Wellcome Trust
n Courses within the Faculty have accreditations from the Institute of Biomedical Science, the General Optical Council and the General Pharmaceutical Council
The Faculty of Life Sciences covers a broad range of academic
disciplines with access to a wide range of world-class facilities. You will benefit
from an experienced and dedicated team of inspirational teachers and internationally
recognised researchers.
PROFESSOR RICHARD GREENE, DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF LIFE SCIENCES
£6minvested in modern
teaching and learning facilities
Extensive links with the
pharmaceutical industry and the healthcare sectors
40 years of research activity
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The Faculty of
Management & Law
Our degrees provide you with the critical knowledge and skills to succeed in your chosen discipline. Our extensive range of programmes and options gives you the opportunity to tailor your studies to a particular area of interest.
n We are one of the oldest university-based business schools in the UK
n Close links with the region’s top employers and high-profile alumni informs course content
n Guest lectures and placements with KPMG, Sony, Disney, Accenture, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, GE Capital, Department of Health, Samsung, Asda, Vauxhall and Pace
n Magnificent parkland campus benefiting from £12m investment to transform the learning facilities
Top 1% globally
less than 1% of business schools are accredited by Equis,
AMBA and AACSB, often referred to as the ‘Triple Crown’
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50business school
(Financial Times 2015)
EUROPEAN TOPHIDDEN TREASURE
#32One of the world’s top business schools
TRIPLE ACCREDITED SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
The Faculty of Management and Law has maintained a
global reputation for world-class research for 50 years. Through our close
partnerships with businesses of all sizes, you will be able to enrich your skills
and capabilities – and increase your employability.
PROFESSOR CAROLE HOWORTH, DEAN OF THE FACULTY
OF MANAGEMENT AND LAW
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Social SciencesThe Faculty of
We provide students with a research-informed education environment and excellence in teaching, while making an applied contribution to social, cultural and economic issues locally, regionally, nationally and internationally.
n Our staff work as government advisers, lead UN missions and teach serving members of the military
n Many courses are accredited by professional bodies including the British Psychological Society
n We offer a range of extracurricular activities, including a 10-day field trip to Northern Ireland in our Peace Studies division
n Our graduates have gone on to work with national governments, national banks and United Nations agencies
At the Faculty of Social Sciences we aim to prepare our students to become critical independent thinkers with a
firm commitment to influencing their socio-political
and economic environment.
PROFESSOR DONNA LEE, DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
50course combinations areavailable in development,economics, criminology,
social sciences, internationalrelations, peace studies,
psychology and social work
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The University of Bradford
Undergraduate courses by subject area
Faculty of Engineering & Informatics
School of Engineering
Chemical and Process Engineering n Chemical Engineering
BEng (Hons) and MEng
Civil and Structural Engineeringn Civil and Structural Engineering
BEng (Hons) and MEng
Mechanical and Automotive Engineeringn Mechanical and Automotive
Engineering BEng (Hons) and MEngn Mechanical Engineering
BEng (Hons) and MEng
Medical and Healthcare Technology n Clinical Technology BSc (Hons)n Medical Engineering
BEng (Hons) and MEng
Engineering with Foundation Year n Leading to many courses
within the Faculty of Engineering and Informatics
School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Computer Sciencen Computer Science BSc (Hons)*
* Here at Bradford, we have one of the largest Schools in computer science and computer applications in the UK.
Our new, exciting suite of courses will include a range of optional modules, including computer science and games. Please get in touch and keep checking our web pages at: www.bradford.ac.uk/computer-science for more information.
Electronics and Electrical Engineeringn Electrical and Electronic Engineering
BEng (Hons) and MEngn Electronic, Telecommunications
and Internet Engineering BEng (Hons) and MEng
n Medical Electronics Engineering BEng (Hons) and MEng
Continues overleaf
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The University of Bradford
Undergraduate courses by subject area cont.
Faculty of Engineering & Informatics cont.
School of Media, Design and Technology
Animation and Gamesn Computer Animation and Visual
Effects BSc (Hons)n Game Design and
Development BSc (Hons)n Graphics for Games BA (Hons)
Film and Median Film and Media Studies BA (Hons)n Film and Television Production
BA (Hons)
Web Design n Web Design and
Technology BSc (Hons)
Faculty of Health Studies
Health and Social Caren Health, Wellbeing and Social Care
BSc (Hons)
Midwiferyn Midwifery Studies/
Registered Midwife BSc (Hons)n Midwifery Studies
(Postgraduate Entry) MSc (PG)
Nursingn Nursing/Registered Nurse (Adult)
BSc (Hons)n Nursing/Registered Nurse (Child)
BSc (Hons)n Nursing/Registered Nurse
(Mental Health) BSc (Hons)
Occupational Therapyn Occupational Therapy BSc (Hons)
Paramedic Sciencen Paramedic Science BSc (Hons)
Physiotherapyn Physiotherapy BSc (Hons)
Radiographyn Diagnostic Radiography BSc (Hons)
Sport Rehabilitationn Sport Rehabilitation BSc (Hons)
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Faculty of Life Sciences
Archaeology and Archaeological Sciencesn Archaeological Sciences BSc (Hons)n Archaeology BA (Hons)n Archaeology BSc (Hons)n Forensic Archaeology and
Anthropology BSc (Hons)
Chemistryn Chemistry BSc (Hons) n Chemistry with Industrial Experience
MChemn Chemistry with Research Experience
MChemn Chemistry (Analytical Chemistry)
MChemn Chemistry (Materials Chemistry)
MChemn Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry)
MChem
Forensic Sciencen Forensic Science BSc (Hons)n Forensic and Medical Sciences
BSc (Hons) and MSci
Integrated Sciencen Integrated Science BSc (Hons)
Medical Sciencesn Biomedical Science BSc (Hons)
(with final-year specialisation in Cancer Biology, Medical Biochemistry, Medical Cellular Pathology, Medical Microbiology, or Haematology)
n Clinical Sciences BSc (Hons)n Clinical Sciences/Medicine Foundation
Year BSc (Hons)n Healthcare Science (Life Sciences)
BSc (Hons) (with specialisation in Genetics, Cellular Sciences, Blood Sciences, or Infection Sciences)
Optometryn Optometry BSc (Hons)
Pharmacyn Pharmacy MPharm
Faculty of Management & Law
Accounting and Financen Accounting and Finance BSc (Hons)
Business and Managementn Business and Management Studies
BSc (Hons) n Human Resource Management
BSc (Hons) n International Business and
Management BSc (Hons) n Marketing BSc (Hons)
Lawn Business Studies and Law BSc (Hons)n Law LLB (Hons)n Law (Commercial Law) LLB (Hons)n Law (Criminal Law) LLB (Hons)n Law (Social Justice) LLB (Hons)n Law with Business and Management
LLB (Hons)
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Undergraduate courses by subject area cont.
Faculty of Social Sciences
Foundation Year Entry n Social Sciences and Management
with Foundation Year
Economics n Business Economics BSc (Hons)n Economics BSc (Hons)n Economics MEconn Economics, Money and Banking
BSc (Hons)n Financial Economics BSc (Hons)
Peace Studies n Development and
Peace Studies BA (Hons)n History and Politics BA (Hons)n International Relations
and History BA (Hons)n International Relations and
Security Studies BA (Hons)n Peace Studies BA (Hons)n Politics BA (Hons)
Psychology n Psychology BSc (Hons)n Psychology with Counselling
BSc (Hons)
Sociology and Criminologyn Applied Criminal Justice
Studies BA (Hons)n Psychology and Crime BSc (Hons)n Sociology BA (Hons)n Sociology and Psychology
BA (Hons)
Social Work and Social Caren Social Work BA (Hons)n Social Work (Postgraduate Entry)
MA (PG)n Working with Children, Young
People and Families BA (Hons)
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A-Z of CoursesThe University of Bradford
FoEIFaculty of Engineering & Informatics FoHS
Faculty of Health Studies FoLS
Faculty of Life Sciences FoML
Faculty of Management & Law FoSS
Faculty of Social Sciences
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FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoML Accounting and Finance
N420 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 points
A levels: ABB
BTEC Extended Diploma: DDM
Access: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Accounting and Finance
N421 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 points
A levels: ABB
BTEC Extended Diploma: DDM
Access: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Applied Criminal Justice Studies
M211 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Archaeological Sciences
F400 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required
Science subject required
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Archaeological Sciences
F401 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required
Science subject required
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FT: full-time courseSW: sandwich course
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
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FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoLS Archaeology V400 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Archaeology V403 BSc (Hons) 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Archaeology V401 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Archaeology V402 BA (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Biomedical Science C900 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - see website for required modules
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Biology or Chemistry at minimum Distinction
GCSE English, Maths and 2 Sciences at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Business and Management Studies
N100 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Business and Management Studies
N101 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Business Economics L101 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Business Economics L103 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 4 52 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoML Business Studies and Law
NM11 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Business Studies and Law
NM21 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Chemical Engineering
H8D0 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: N/AAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths and Chemistry minimum grade C
Not accepted Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths and 12 credits in Chemistry at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Chemical Engineering
H810 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: N/AAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths and Chemistry minimum grade C
Not accepted Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths and 12 credits in Chemistry at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Chemical Engineering
H8X0 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: N/AAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths and Chemistry minimum grade C
Not accepted Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths and 12 credits in Chemistry at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Chemical Engineering
H8C0 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: N/AAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths and Chemistry minimum grade C
Not accepted Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths and 12 credits in Chemistry at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E4 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoLS Chemistry F100 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Chemistry (Analytical Chemistry)
F183 MChem4 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Chemistry (Materials Chemistry)
F120 MChem4 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Chemistry (Medicinal Chemistry)
F157 MChem4 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Chemistry with Industrial Experience
F102 MChem4 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 4 72 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS QUALIFICATION TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL BTEC ACCESS GCSE NOTESCODE AND DURATION REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS
FoLS Chemistry F101 MChem UCAS tariff: 112 points A-level Chemistry Science subject Science subject English, Maths and with Research 4 FT A levels: BBC minimum grade B required - must required - a Science at grade Experience BTEC Extended Diploma: DMM include a minimum must include C or 4 (equivalents
Access: Meet UCAS tariff of 3 Chemistry- a minimum accepted)related units of 12 credits
of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
FoEI Civil and Structural H220 BEng (Hons) UCAS tariff: 112 points A-level Maths Must be an Engineering Maths and Engineering 3 FT A levels: BBC minimum grade C Engineering or Science and English grade C
BTEC Extended Diploma: DMM subject - Further Engineering - or 4 (equivalents Access: Meet UCAS tariff Maths for must contain a accepted)
Engineering minimum of 12 Technicians credits in Maths at module at minimum Meritminimum Distinction
FoEI Civil and Structural H221 BEng (Hons) UCAS tariff: 112 points A-level Maths Must be an Engineering Maths and Engineering 4 SW A levels: BBC minimum grade C Engineering or Science and English grade C
BTEC Extended Diploma: DMM subject - Further Engineering - or 4 (equivalents Access: Meet UCAS tariff Maths for must contain a accepted)
Engineering minimum of 12 Technicians credits in Maths at module at minimum Meritminimum Distinction
FoEI Civil and Structural H290 MEng UCAS tariff: 128 points A-level Maths Must be an Engineering Maths and Engineering 4 FT A levels: ABB minimum grade C Engineering or Science and English grade C
BTEC Extended Diploma: DDM subject - Further Engineering - or 4 (equivalents Access: Meet UCAS tariff Maths for must contain a accepted)
Engineering minimum of 12 Technicians credits in Maths at module at minimum Meritminimum Distinction
FoEI Civil and Structural H291 MEng UCAS tariff: 128 points A-level Maths Must be an Engineering Maths and Engineering 5 SW A levels: ABB minimum grade C Engineering or Science and English grade C
BTEC Extended Diploma: DDM subject - Further Engineering - or 4 (equivalents Access: Meet UCAS tariff Maths for must contain a accepted)
Engineering minimum of 12 Technicians credits in Maths at module at minimum Meritminimum Distinction
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E4 8 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoLS Clinical Sciences B990 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: N/AAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology and Chemistry minimum grade B
Not accepted See website for acceptable courses
English, Maths, Biology and Chemistry or Dual Award Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Interview prior to offer - Yes.
FoLS Clinical Sciences/Medicine Foundation
B991 BSc (Hons)4 FT
UCAS tariff: 104 pointsA levels: BCCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English, Maths, Biology and Chemistry or Dual Award Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Foundation year entry. As part of the selection process, short-listed candidates are invited to a Selection day prior to making offers.
FoEI Clinical Technology H900 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Clinical Technology H901 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Computer Animation and Visual Effects
WI27 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Computer Animation and Visual Effects
W2I7 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Computer Science TBC BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English and Maths grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
One of an exciting new suite of Computer Science courses offered for 2017. See www.bradford.ac.uk/computer-science/ for more information
FoEI Computer Science TBC BSc (Hons) 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English and Maths grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
One of an exciting new suite of Computer Science courses offered for 2017. See www.bradford.ac.uk/computer-science/ for more information
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 4 92 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoSS Development and Peace Studies
L920 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoHS Diagnostic Radiography
B821 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include one Science, Maths or Technology-related subject
Health or Science subject required
Health Professions or Science subject required
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above including English Language and Maths or Physics (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview prior to offer - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required.
FoSS Economics L100 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Economics L104 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Economics L105 MEcon 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Economics, Money and Banking
L1N3 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Economics, Money and Banking
L114 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electrical and Electronic Engineering
H606 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E5 0 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoEI Electrical and Electronic Engineering
H604 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electrical and Electronic Engineering
H691 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electrical and Electronic Engineering
H693 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electronic Telecommunications and Internet Engineering
H695 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electronic Telecommunications and Internet Engineering
H690 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 5 12 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoEI Electronic Telecommunications and Internet Engineering
H692 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Electronic Telecommunications and Internet Engineering
H694 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Engineering with Foundation Year (Home/EU)
H101 BEng (Hons)4 FT (1 + 3)
UCAS tariff: 88 pointsA levels: CCDBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: N/A
AS-level Maths or Physics
See website for details of required modules from BTEC Applied Science
Not acceptable Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Film and Media Studies
P306 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Film and Media Studies
P307 BA (Hons) 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Film and Television Production
P309 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Film and Television Production
P310 BA (Hons) 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Financial Economics L111 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E5 2 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoSS Financial Economics L112 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic and Medical Sciences
FB49 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic and Medical Sciences
FBK9 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic and Medical Sciences
FBL9 MSci4FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic Archaeology and Anthropology
F404 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include one Science subject
Science subject required
Science subject required
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic Archaeology and Anthropology
F405 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include one Science subject
Science subject required
Science subject required
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Forensic Science F410 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 5 32 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoLS Forensic Science F411 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 3 Chemistry-related units
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Chemistry at minimum Distinction
English, Maths and a Science at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Game Design and Development
I621 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Game Design and Development
I622 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Graphics for Games WI26 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Graphics for Games W2I6 BA (Hons) 4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoHS Health, Wellbeing and Social Care
BL9M BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Health Professions, Science or Social Science subject required
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
FoLS Healthcare Science (Life Sciences)
C400 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Biology or Chemistry minimum grade B
Science subject required - see website for required modules
Science subject required - must include a minimum of 12 credits of Biology or Chemistry at minimum Distinction
GCSE English, Maths and 2 Sciences at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Interview prior to offer - Yes
Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
FoSS History and Politics LV21 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E5 4 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoML Human Resource Management
N600 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Human Resource Management
N601 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Integrated Science CFG0 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include either Applied Science, Chemistry or Physics at minimum grade C
Applied Science Science subject required
English, Maths and 2 Sciences at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Integrated Science CFG1 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include either Applied Science, Chemistry or Physics at minimum grade C
Applied Science Science subject required
English, Maths and 2 Sciences at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML International Business and Management
NN12 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML International Business and Management
NNC2 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS International Relations and History
LV22 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS International Relations and Security Studies
L250 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law M100 LLB (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 5 52 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoML Law M101 LLB (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Commercial Law)
M221 LLB (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Commercial Law)
M225 LLB (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Criminal Law) M131 LLB (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Criminal Law) M13M LLB (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Social Justice) M200 LLB (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law (Social Justice) M201 LLB (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law with Business and Management
MN12 LLB (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Law with Business and Management
MN22 LLB (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoML Marketing N500 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E5 6 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoML Marketing N501 BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical and Automotive Engineering
H330 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical and Automotive Engineering
H331 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical and Automotive Engineering
H392 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical and Automotive Engineering
H393 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 5 72 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoEI Mechanical Engineering
H300 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical Engineering
H301 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical Engineering
H305 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Mechanical Engineering
H306 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Electronics Engineering
H168 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Electronics Engineering
H169 BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E5 8 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoEI Medical Electronics Engineering
H170 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Electronics Engineering
H171 MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths or Science required
Science subject required
Science subject required
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Engineering H1B1 BEng (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Engineering H1BC BEng (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Engineering HB11 MEng4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Medical Engineering HB1C MEng5 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
A-level Maths minimum grade C
Must be an Engineering subject - Further Maths for Engineering Technicians module at minimum Distinction
Engineering or Science and Engineering - must contain a minimum of 12 credits in Maths at minimum Merit
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 5 92 0 1 7
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoHS Midwifery Studies (Postgraduate Entry)
B721 MSc (PG)3 FT
2:2 Not acceptable Not acceptable Not acceptable Grade C or grade 4 in English Language, Maths and Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required
FoHS Midwifery Studies/Registered Midwife
B720 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
Health or Science subject required
Health Professions or Science subject - minimum 12 credits in Biology at minimum Distinction
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths, Biology or Combined Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required
FoHS Nursing/Registered Nurse (Adult)
B740 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Health Professions, Science or Social Science subject
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths and Biology/Combined Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
FoHS Nursing/Registered Nurse (Child)
B730 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Health Professions, Science or Social Science subject
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths and Biology/Combined Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
S
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E6 0 2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoHS Nursing/ Registered Nurse (Mental Health)
B760 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Health Professions, Science or Social Science subject
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths and Biology/Combined Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
FoHS Occupational Therapy
B930 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements. General Studies is not accepted
Health subject required
Health Professions, Science or Social Science subject - minimum 12 credits in Biology/Psychology/Sociology at minimum Distinction
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language and Maths (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required
FoLS Optometry B510 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
2 pure Science subjects (Chemistry, Biology, Physics and Maths) required at minimum AA. General Studies is not accepted
Only accepted if combined with a science A level minimum grade B. 6 months paid employment in an Optical practice required
Science, Medicine, Science and Engineering, Dentistry, Pharmacy or Medical Sciences accepted
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 including English, Maths and a Science (equivalents accepted)
All students enrolled on the course will be required to register with the General Optical Council (GOC)
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
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U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 6 12 0 1 7 B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoHS Paramedic Science B951 BSc (Hons)4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Minimum of one Science subject
Health or Science subject required
Health Professions or Science subject - minimum 12 credits in Science at minimum Distinction
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths and Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview - Yes.
Occupational health screening, and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required.
Full driving licence and the right to work in the UK to be able to start the course - Yes.
The requirements to drive emergency service vehicles include achieving C1 category on your driving licence. A C1 provisional licence is required before the start of the course. This qualification can be facilitated by Yorkshire Ambulance Service during years 1 or 2 of the programme, however there is an additional cost associated with this which will be borne by the student.
FoSS Peace Studies L252 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoLS Pharmacy B230 MPharm4 FT
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Chemistry and one other Science subject required at minimum AB. General Studies is not accepted
Applied Science with minimum 4 Chemistry units and 2 Maths units at Distinction. Acceptable only with A-level Chemistry at minimum grade B
Science subject required - minimum 12 credits in Chemistry at Distinction and 12 credits at minimum Distinction in one other Science subject
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 including English, Maths and 2 Sciences
As part of the selection process, we interview short-listed candidates prior to making offers.
All places are offered subject to a satisfactory Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) and health check.
FoLS Pharmacy B231 MPharm5 SW
UCAS tariff: 128 pointsA levels: ABBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Chemistry and one other Science subject required at minimum AB. General Studies is not accepted
Applied Science with minimum 4 Chemistry units and 2 Maths units at Distinction. Acceptable only with A-level Chemistry at minimum grade B
Science subject required - minimum 12 credits in Chemistry at Distinction and 12 credits at minimum Distinction in one other Science subject
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 including English, Maths and 2 Sciences
As part of the selection process, we interview short-listed candidates prior to making offers.
All places are offered subject to a satisfactory Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) and health check.
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
UN
DE
RG
RA
DU
AT
E C
OU
RSE
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U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E6 2
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoHS Physiotherapy B160 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 136 pointsA levels: AABBTEC Extended Diploma: DDDAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include either Biology, Human Biology, Sports Science or PE at minimum grade B. General Studies is not accepted
Health or Science subject required. Applied Science BTEC Extended Diploma applicants will require a minimum of one Biology unit at Distinction
Health Professions or Science subject - minimum 12 credits in Biology at minimum Distinction
7 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above to include English Language, Maths and Biology or Combined Science (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Interview prior to offer - Yes.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
Evidence of recent relevant study in the last 5 years is required
FoSS Politics L200 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Psychology C801 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Psychology and Crime
CL83 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Psychology with Counselling
C8B9 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Social Sciences and Management with Foundation Year (Home/EU)
Y006 BA (Hons)4 FT (1 + 3)
UCAS tariff: 80 pointsA levels: CDDBTEC Extended Diploma: MMPAccess: N/A
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Not acceptable English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Social Work L500 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Interview - Yes.
At the point of application, applicants need to demonstrate they have a minimum of 100 hours of relevant social care work experience. This should have been undertaken within the last two years. See website for further details.
2 0 1 7
Entry requirements and course information are correct at the time of publication, but may be subject to change.
B R A D F B 5 6
UN
DE
RG
RA
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AT
E C
OU
RSE
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U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E 6 32 0 1 7 B R A D F B 5 6
FACULTY COURSE TITLE UCAS CODE
QUALIFICATION AND DURATION
TYPICAL OFFER A-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
BTEC REQUIREMENTS
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS
GCSE REQUIREMENTS
NOTES
FoSS Social Work (Postgraduate Entry)
L501 MA (PG)2 FT
2:1 (2:2 if relevant subject) Not acceptable Not acceptable Not acceptable Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
Interview - Yes.
Please see website for further information about experience required.
FoSS Sociology L301 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Sociology and Psychology
LC38 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 96 pointsA levels: CCCBTEC Extended Diploma: MMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or grade 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoHS Sport Rehabilitation C630 BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 120 pointsA levels: BBBBTEC Extended Diploma: DDMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
Must include either Biology, Human Biology, Sports Science or PE at minimum grade B. General Studies is not accepted
Health or Science subject required. Applied Science BTEC Extended Diploma applicants will require a minimum of one Biology unit at Distinction
Health Professions or Science subject - minimum 12 credits in Biology at minimum Distinction
5 GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above, including GCSE English Language and Maths and a science (this could be a biological science or PE or Sports Science) (Level 2 equivalences not accepted in place of GCSE English and Maths)
Applicants need to be able to demonstrate that they have an active interest in sport rehabilitation.
Occupational health screening, a second reference and a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check - Yes.
FoEI Web Design and Technology
GW4F BSc (Hons)3 FT
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoEI Web Design and Technology
GW5F BSc (Hons)4 SW
UCAS tariff: 112 pointsA levels: BBCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
Maths and English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
FoSS Working with Children, Young People and Families
L590 BA (Hons) 3 FT
UCAS tariff: 104 pointsA levels: BCCBTEC Extended Diploma: DMMAccess: Meet UCAS tariff
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
There are no specific subject requirements
English grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted)
The University welcomes applications from students with a wide range of qualifications. Please see our website for further details.Please note that where a Science A level is taken, the University will generally require applicants to pass the practical element.
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The University of Bradford
UCAS tariff points table – from 2017 entry
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UCAS TARIFF POINTS GCE AND VCE BTEC QUALIFICATION (QCF) IB DIPLOMA
A Level & AVCE AS level & AS VCE Extended Diploma Diploma IB Grades
Higher Standard Extended Essay/ Theory of Knowledge
168 D*D*D*
160 D*D*D
152 D*DD
144 DDD
136
128 DDM
120
112 DMM D*D*
104 D*D
96 MMM DD
88
80 MMP DM
72
64 MPP MM
56 A* H7
48 A PPP MP H6
40 B
32 C PP H5
28 S7
24 D H4 S6
20 A
16 E B S5 S5
12 C H3 S4 A
10 D B
8 C
6 E S3 D
4 E
This is a summary of the most commonly presented qualifications. Full details of all UCAS tariff-based qualifications, including Scottish and Irish qualifications, can be found at www.ucas.com
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How to applyWhat next?
Full-time studyAll applications must be submitted online via UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admissions Service). Your school or college will be able to advise you about making your application. Alternatively, full instructions can be found at: www.ucas.com
UCAS also provides a comprehensive guide called Applying Online which can be downloaded from the same web address. If you are not currently at school or college, or have difficulty obtaining relevant literature, UCAS can be contacted directly on 0871 468 0468, or by emailing [email protected]
For entry in September 2017, you should aim to submit your application for receipt by UCAS after September 2016 and before 15 January 2017.
Note: if you are also intending to apply to either Oxford or Cambridge, or to include applications to medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine/science, your application should reach UCAS no later than 15 October 2016.
International applicantsInternational applicants living outside the UK (EU and worldwide) may obtain advice directly from UCAS or by contacting their nearest British Council Office or similar centre. The University of Bradford also has a dedicated International Office who can advise you. Further information can be found at: www.bradford.ac.uk/international or by emailing [email protected]
International applicants need to be aware of the additional regulations that are applicable to them, particularly in relation to English Language. All students requiring a Tier 4 (Student) visa must therefore meet the Home Office’s requirements in addition to those of the University. Specifically this means obtaining a minimum of IELTS 5.5 or equivalent in all four sub-tests (speaking, listening, reading and writing) in addition to an overall level of IELTS 6.0 (or equivalent). This requirement may be higher for certain courses. Please see our website for further details. International Foundation Year applicants must obtain a minimum of IELTS 5.5 with no sub-test less than 5.0 (equivalences will not be accepted). For more information on English Language or on obtaining a visa please contact the University or visit the UKVI www.gov.uk/tier-4-general-visa
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What next?
Entry requirements
Home and EU students
Please note that the entry criteria, as indicated in our A–Z list, are only a guide, as other non-academic factors such as your relevant skills and experience will be taken into account when considering your application.
However, GCSE English at a minimum grade C (or the equivalent) is a standard requirement for all courses, while GCSE Mathematics at a minimum grade C is required for many more.
Offers will be based on the UCAS Tariff (see UCAS Tariff points table on page 65). Many of our courses ask that you have studied specific subjects to A-level standard or the equivalent, and have gained particular grades (e.g. grade B in Chemistry for our Chemistry degrees; at least grade C in Mathematics for our BEng/MEng Engineering degrees). These typical offers are only a guide, as factors other than academic achievement will be taken into account (for example, evidence of relevant experience, skills or ability) when considering your application.
Some of our courses require an interview as part of their selection criteria. Full details are online at: www.bradford.ac.uk/undergraduate
All students whose first language is not English need to demonstrate a minimum standard in English language such as IELTS 6.0 or the equivalent, with no sub-test less than 5.0 (higher than this for certain courses). Please see page 66 for details of our English requirements for applicants requiring a Tier 4 (Student) visa.
All course information in these pages is correct at the time of publication, but is subject to change.
More detail about each course – and its specific entry requirements – can be found in our full undergraduate course information online at: www.bradford.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses
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The new UCAS Tariff will be used for
courses starting from September 2017.
See: www.ucas.com/ucas/
undergraduate/getting-started/
entry-requirements/tariff/new-tariff
for full details
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City Campus map
City Campus1. Richmond Building2. Atrium, Richmond
Building3. Richmond Building
Workshop Block4. ICT Building
(Institute of Cancer Therapeutics)
5. Norcroft Building and Norcroft Centre
6. The Green (student accommodation)
7. Horton A Building8. Horton D Building9. Chesham B Building10. Chesham C Building11. Student Central and
J B Priestley Building
12. Sports and Amenities and Carlton Building
13. Pemberton Building14. Ashfield Building15. Phoenix Building
South West16. Phoenix Building
North East17. Bright Building
(re:centre – Education and Sustainable Development Centre)
18. Cavendish Building (STEM Centre)
19. Forster Building (Eye Clinic)
20. Cobden Building21. Peace Garden
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Sat Nav Postcode BD7 1AZ
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5 minutes’ walk to the University Student Health
Service10 minutes’ walk
from the City Campus to the
City Centre
SYMBOL KEY
Main entrances
Bus stops
Bus stops for the number 99 bus
to the Emm Lane Campus
Information
Controlled parking areas (permit holders only)
Visitor car parking only. Visitors must display a visitor parking permit in their car, which
they can be obtain from Richmond Building reception for the City Campus.
Main roads only shown
Map not to scale
BD9 4JL
Getting here
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Emm Lane Campus map
Faculty of Management and Law Campus1. Emm Lane Building2. Learning Resource
Centre (Management and Law Library)
3. Sir Titus Salt Building (Teaching/MBA Lecture Theatre)
4. Seasons Restaurant and Atrium
5. Airedale Building6. Yvette Jacobson Building
(Careers Centre)7. Cartwright Building
(IT Services)8. Vernon Barnby9. Heaton Mount
(Conferences and Events)10. Heaton Mount
Accommodation and Seminar Rooms
11. Coach House (School of Law)
12. Waterhead Building
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Sat Nav Postcode BD9 4JL
SYMBOL KEY
A650Main entrances
Bus stop: Buses 662, 622, 623, 626
Bus stop for the number 99 bus
to the City Campus
Information
Visitors to Emm lane Campus can
get a first-come first-served car
parking permit from the Heaton
Mount or Emm Lane Reception.
Main roads only shown
Map not to scale
DirectionsGetting here
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Getting hereBradford is easy to get to, located right in the middle of the UK with excellent road and rail links and its own international airport. An extensive coach service also connects most parts of the country with Bradford’s Travel Interchange.
Postcodes for our sites are BD7 1DP (Sat Nav postcode BD7 1AZ) for the City Campus and BD9 4JL for the Emm Lane Campus.
By roadBradford is connected to the national motorway network by the M62 and M606, which we recommend you use if arriving from the south, east or west. Use the A629/A650 via Skipton and Keighley if arriving from the north west, or the A1 or A19 if arriving from the north east. The University is clearly signposted on all major routes into the city.
By railBradford Interchange has extensive rail links, many of which involve changing at Leeds. There are some direct trains from London to Bradford. A City Bus service operates between the railway stations and the City Campus.
By airLeeds/Bradford International Airport has a range of daily domestic flights to/from destinations across the UK, as well as regular connecting flights to/from Amsterdam, Belfast and Dublin and other major European locations. Manchester Airport, 50 miles away, serves a range of international destinations.
U N D E R G R A D U A T E G U I D E
MANCHESTER
BRADFORD
EDINBURGH
BIRMINGHAM
LONDON
BELFAST
DUBLIN
Contact details
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Further information
This Guide has been designed to give a general view of the undergraduate provisions available at the University of Bradford. If there is any information not included that you would have liked to have seen, or anything on which you would have liked more detail, then send your comments to the Marketing Department at the University ([email protected])
Thanks to all students and staff who helped in the production of this Guide through testimonials, providing quotes, and agreeing to model for photographs.
Written and edited by the Marketing Department, University of Bradford.
2230/50,000/02/16
The University of Bradford – Confronting Inequality: Celebrating Diversity™The University of Bradford is committed to promoting equality, diversity and an inclusive and supportive environment for students, staff and others closely associated with the University in conformity with the provisions of its Charter.
We can arrange for this material to be transcribed into an accessible format such as Braille, large print, E-text (compatible with screen-reading software) or digital audio such as CD.
Please contact our Course Enquiries Team
Tel: 0800 073 1225
Mobile: 0300 456 2666
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.bradford.ac.uk/undergraduate
Address: University of Bradford Richmond Road Bradford West Yorkshire BD7 1DP
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This Guide has been drafted in advance of the academic year to which it applies. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this Guide is fair and accurate at the time of publication. It is issued for the general guidance of students looking to study at the University of Bradford from September 2017, rather than being definitive. We will use our best endeavours not to make any changes to our academic programmes; however, we recognise that exceptionally some changes may be necessary for the benefit of our students or to comply with external requirements. All changes will be made in line with the University’s programme approval, monitoring and review procedures as set out in the Academic Quality Handbook at www.bradford.ac.uk/academic-quality-handbook
Major alterations to courses will be communicated to applicants as appropriate.
The University welcomes comments on its programmes from students, parents and other parties. Email: [email protected]
Graduate destination statisticsThese statistics are derived from annually published data by the Higher Education Statistics Agency. They are based on those UK domiciled graduates who are available for employment and further study and whose destination is known. They reflect the position six months after graduation.
Accommodation OfficeTel:01274 234883 or 235501
Email: [email protected]
For Disabled StudentsTel: 01274 233739
Email: [email protected]
Students’ UnionTel: 01274 233300
Email: [email protected]
Fees and Financial SupportTel: 01274 236977
Email: [email protected]
CreditsPhotography Tim Smith, Justin Slee, Faye Hatton, Tom Hunter, Mark Dolby, Victor de Jesus, Anna Laurika, Visit Bradford, National Media Museum, Cathy Greenblat (page 10), Hidden Treasure #47: Paper Birds production BLIND, Martin Smith: The Heart Machine 2011 (page 27), Andrew Dey (page 38)
Design Inprint and Design
Print linney
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MANCHESTER
BRADFORD
EDINBURGH
BIRMINGHAM
LONDON
BELFAST
DUBLIN
OPEN DAYS
Saturday 25 June 2016
Friday 7 October 2016
Saturday 8 October 2016
DISTANCE BY TRAIN TO BRADFORD
Edinburgh - 4 hours
Manchester - 1 hour
Birmingham - 3 hours
London - 3 hours
The University of Bradford Bradford
West Yorkshire BD7 1DP
[email protected] 0800 073 1225 or
0300 456 2666 from mobiles www.bradford.ac.uk