Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences BSc (4 years full-time with placement)

at Brunel University London

Modules:
 

• Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology
• Introduction to Biomechanics
• Introduction to Research Methods and Data Analysis
• Introduction to the Psychology of Sport and Exercise
• Personal and Professional Development
• Physical Activity, Health and Wellbeing
• Pedagogy and Policy in Physical Education and Sport
• Sport Development Issues and Policy

• GCE A Level BBC, including either Applied Science, Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Environmental Science, Maths, Physics, Human Biology, Psychology, Sport Science, Sport Studies, Sociology or PE.
• BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma DMM in Applied Science, Sport or Sport and Exercise Sciences.
• BTEC Level 3 Diploma DM in Applied Science, Sport or Sport and Exercise Sciences, with an A Level at grade C in any subject.
• BTEC Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma M in Applied Science, Applied Human Biology, Sport or Sport and Exercise Science with two A Levels at grades BB.
• International Baccalaureate Diploma 29 points, including 5 at Higher Level in one of the following subjects: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Maths, Physics, Human Biology, Psychology, Sport Science, Sociology or PE. GCSE English equivalent SL 5 or HL 4 and Mathematics SL 4 or HL 4.
• Obtain a minimum of 112 UCAS tariff points in the Access to HE Diploma in  Bioscience, Health, Forensic Science, Nutrition, Psychology, Science or Sportwith 45 credits.
• T levels : Merit overall
• Five GCSEs at grade C or grade 4 or above are also required, including English Language and Maths.
   

English language requirements
 

• IELTS: 6.5 (min 5.5 in all areas)

• Pearson: 59 (59 in all subscores)

• BrunELT: 63% (min 55% in all areas)

• TOEFL: 90 (min R18, L17, S20, W17)  

International Fees Per Year

£20,715 full-time

You may wish to continue your education further by studying a postgraduate course. This programme is the ideal stepping stone to progress to postgraduate courses and a career in academic research. You could even choose to progress to a postgraduate course to become a physiotherapist.Or, as this course equips you for pursuing a career in the clinical side of sport, you may want to work for the NHS or in any number of fitness-related careers. Alternatively, you could find your career in coaching, consultancy, fitness testing and training, sport development or sport management from grassroots to elite sport level.