Durham University courses

...two modules from three subjects, although other combinations are possible, but this combination would normally allow progression with any or all three of these subjects... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...Students may also take second-year modules during this year. For example, students following the BSc Joint Honours degree in: Chemistry and Earth Sciences... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...but no more than three. You can specialise by taking up to four modules in one subject from Group 1. You may also take second-year modules. For example... Learn about: GCSE Mathematics, GCSE Physics...

...developed further and integrated across the entire second year as well as forming a basis for the third year. The importance of international aspects of business is highlighted... Learn about: Skills and Training, Business and Management, IT Management...

...and former placement students. Placement Mentors: We have a mentorship scheme whereby former placement students share their experiences of the application... Learn about: Business School, IT Law, Business Law...

...At least half of your studies in the second and third years in Natural Sciences must be from the subjects listed in Group 1. Not all subjects can be taken together... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...The design of the programme is constrained by the entry requirements and limits of the University’s academic timetable which is published five months before...

...modules from any subject Economics and Mathematics must do five core modules from these subjects leaving them one free module from any subject... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...knowledge further developing core skills in research. Modules now become more specialised and the questions surrounding criminological enquiry become more focused and intense... Learn about: Skills and Training...

...which could be none or two Business and Computer Science must do at least two modules from each subject with the remaining modules from these subjects...

...You can specialise by taking up to four modules in one subject from Group 1. For instance, students following the MSci Joint Honours degree... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...Studies course after their first year of study...

...crime and deviance, policing, sociology of punishment, and the criminal justice system. Sport offers a series of modules on the sociology of sport...

...Year 4 Typically, you would combine one or two subjects which must include either a double or triple project module. In addition to the project module... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...and the academic timetable. They must build on one or two subjects studied in their first year, but also have the option of starting a new subject by taking... Learn about: GCSE Physics, GCSE Mathematics...

...full Chartered Accountant Status, through the ICAEW. This is an ideal programme to choose if you’re looking to pursue a career in accountancy... Learn about: Financial Training, Accounting MBA, Business School...

...Areas of study may include accounting information; the legal, regulatory and social context within which accounting operates and the design and operation of information systems...

...Just another small step that will help make your way up the career ladder a little easier. Flexibility – subject to optional module choice and successful... Learn about: Financial Accounting, Accounting MBA, Management Accounting...

...The MSci Earth Sciences course incorporates a substantial amount of independent (and group) project work which will involve you in high-level quantitative investigations...

...two modules from three subjects, although other combinations are possible, but this combination would normally allow progression with any or all three of these subjects...