BA Social Policy and Sociology Featured Image

Universities United Kingdom Queen's University Belfast Courses BA Social Policy and Sociology

BA Social Policy and Sociology
at Queen's University Belfast

Belfast, United Kingdom

Tuition Fee £ 22,400
Country Rank-
Duration36 Months
Score IELTS: 6.5 TOEFL: 90

Program Overview

Social Policy students learn how to tackle major policy problems. They do this by applying core concepts from social science to intractable social problems such as gender inequality, eldercare, children's rights and climate change. As an applied and critical social science, you will gain knowledge and understanding of contemporary government policies and consider how we can achieve improvements.

Course Content
Modules:
- The Sociological Imagination
- Digital Society
- Introducing Social Policy
- Themes and Issues in Social Policy
- Rethinking Society
Entry Requirement
Three A levels.
Between 30 and 36 points in the International Baccalaureate Diploma (IB).
The Standard Indian XII (10+2) examinations from CBSE, CISCE or State Boards of Higher Secondary Education are acceptable for admission to our Bachelor degree programmes.
85% (comparable to AAB at A-Level).
80% (comparable to ABB at A-Level).
75% (comparable to BBB at A-Level).
70% (comparable to BBC at A Level).

Fees & Scholarships

International Tuition Fees:

£22400 per year

Career Prospect

The diversity of interests and topics covered in the discipline, plus the wide range of skills it equips you with, means that our students enter a wide range of careers on graduation. These include the public sector (e.g. social services, education, criminal justice, social work), private sector (e.g. market research, policy analysis, human resources), and third sector (e.g. policy analyst, researcher, youth support worker, charity fundraiser).

Cost Of Studying At Queen's University Belfast

Interest rates as low as 8.9% ^*

250K+

Students Assisted

800Cr+

Loan Amount Disbursed

5000+

Loans Sanctioned

Check Loan Eligibility

BA Social Policy and Sociology at Queen's University Belfast