A Level Social Science Wales

...Sustainability. This course is equivalent to 40-120 UCAS points. Teaching/Assessment Candidates must complete an individual study based upon a module studied...

...(virtual learning environment) Assessment: The course is assessed by external examination in January (units SY1 and SY3) and in June (units SY2 and... Learn about: IT Law, Part Time...

...rural urban fringe of London and Swansea. In Population Change students examine the impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Lesotho and the success of population control in India... Learn about: Climate Change...

...that A level students should gain a broad range of experience, the key skills of Numeracy, Literacy and Information Technology will be taught to all students... Learn about: Part Time...

...prospects open to students such as Barrister, Solicitor, Police Officer, Probation Service, Teaching etc Additional Information Students will be required...

...Sociology looks at society today. It looks at social diversity, social change and social issues. It is especially concerned with how the society we...

...through which people's participation is achieved: political parties and pressure groups, are explored in terms of communicating views, shaping people's... Learn about: Government Politics, Political Parties...

...understanding of what is happening in the world today, in particular, the relationship between people and the environment. You will study topics that include flooding...

...such as globalisation and inter-dependence. Study units. World Development A Level (Level 3) Course Content Not offered at GCSE level, World Development... Learn about: Full Time...

...AS/A2 Level Sociology Open Learning Who is this course for? Anyone who is interested in the diversity of human patterns of behaviour, beliefs and institutional...

...the court system of Wales & England; tribunals and ADR; the role of the CPS; the use of juries; how the EU affects the Sovereignty of the UK Parliament... Learn about: IT Law...

...You will study topics that include flooding, earthquakes and changes in rural areas. You will also study global issues such as water resources...

...On this course you will focus on both microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics addresses issues such as: Why are house prices so high?...

...No formal academic qualifications are needed, however, applicants should be aware that the course requires a high level of dedication, as students...

...1 year; A Level: 2 years Entry requirements 4 GCSE at grade C or above, or equivalent. Applicants may be considered without these, subject to satisfactory interview...

...social policy or criminology. The course is particularly relevant to those seeking a career in education, social services, the police service...

...conservation work, planning, economics, civil service and teaching. Grade C in GCSE Geography is required, but students without this will be considered...

...SOC5 Applied Sociological Research Methods. SOC6 Society Today - Wealth & Poverty; World Sociology and Social Divisions. How will I be assessed?...

...Introduction to World Development Issues: Portfolio Analysis:a) Resources and Global Citizenship b) Poverty and Inequality. Top AS Level World Development What will I be studying?...

...Engineering firms also increasingly employ geologists to ensure the stability of structures such as roads, buildings, dams or coastal defences...