Economics and Management
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The best part of the course was practicing skills that have been of great use to me in real life. Examples include setting up, operating and liquidating a company as part of the studying financial accounting, young enterprise project, employment law, PEST and SWOT analysis.
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The strategic management elements and management decision-making stood out for me. These helped further my understanding of management practice at both the micro and macro-level: and brought the theory to life with real examples.
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Postgraduate
In Leeds
Description
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Type
Postgraduate
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Location
Leeds
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Start date
Different dates available
This course allows you to combine a specialised study of economics with a broad understanding of the functions and processes involved in the management of an organisation.
You’ll cover the core concepts, practices and techniques of each subject, gaining an understanding of microeconomics, macroeconomics, organisational behaviour and strategic management in a challenging and supportive environment. You’ll also learn about key aspects of business such as marketing and supply chain management. Diverse optional modules will allow you to focus on topics that interest you, such as business or labour economics, econometrics, or managing people from different backgrounds and cultures.
You’ll explore the interaction between the economic environment and the organisations which inhabit it, while developing the analytical, quantitative, computing, presentation and other transferable skills required by private and public sector employers.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Entry requirements
A-level: AAA
GCSE: Mathematics grade A/7 and English Language grade B/6 or equivalent, or an appropriate English language qualification.
Other course specific tests:
Read more about UK and Republic of Ireland accepted qualifications for this course.
Select alternative qualification
Access to HE Diploma
BTEC
Cambridge Pre-U
International Baccalaureate
Irish Highers (Leaving Certificate)
Scottish Highers / Advanced Highers
Alternative entry
We’re committed to identifying the best possible applicants, regardless of personal circumstances or background. e formal links...
Reviews
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The best part of the course was practicing skills that have been of great use to me in real life. Examples include setting up, operating and liquidating a company as part of the studying financial accounting, young enterprise project, employment law, PEST and SWOT analysis.
← | →
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The strategic management elements and management decision-making stood out for me. These helped further my understanding of management practice at both the micro and macro-level: and brought the theory to life with real examples.
← | →
Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Sam Zubaidi
Jeremy Book
This centre's achievements
All courses are up to date
The average rating is higher than 3.7
More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months
This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years
Subjects
- Strategic Management
- Microeconomics
- Macroeconomics
- Business Economics
- Labour Economics
- Mathematics
- Economics
- Supply
- Marketing
- Supply Chain Management
- International
- Public
- Project
- Organisational Behaviour
- Supply and Chain Management
- GCSE Mathematics
Course programme
Our degrees have a modular structure. This means that compulsory modules provide you with the core knowledge and skills that you need, while optional and discovery modules allow you to shape your course to suit your personal interests and career aspirations.
Year 1 equips you with the mathematical and statistical knowledge you’ll need to study both subjects, and a basic understanding of accounting practices. You’ll also explore economic theory and history, and study organisational behaviour as the basis for your management modules.
From this foundation, you’ll develop your knowledge in both subjects over the course of Year 2. You’ll study microeconomics and macroeconomics, as well choosing from a range of optional modules on topics as diverse as labour economics, econometrics and transport economics. On the management side, you’ll explore important business functions like marketing, operations and supply chain management, the use of information in organisations and how the principles of organisational behaviour work in practice.
By your final year, you’ll have strong research and analytical skills to apply to your dissertation – an independently researched project on a topic of your choice. Another compulsory module will examine the challenges of strategic management. In addition, you’ll select optional modules from both subjects focusing on the topics that suit your interests and career plans, from management decision-making to public enterprise and regulation.
Course structureThese are typical modules/components studied and may change from time to time. Read more in our Terms and conditions.
Modules Year 1Compulsory modules
- Academic and Professional Development for Studies in Economics 10 credits
- Accounting for Managers 10 credits
- Mathematical Economics 10 credits
- Economics and Global History 10 credits
- Organisational Behaviour 20 credits
- Starting Your Own Business 10 credits
- Economic Theory and Applications 1 20 credits
Compulsory modules
- Anthropology for Business 10 credits
- Intermediate Microeconomics 10 credits
- Economics Research Methods 10 credits
- Intermediate Macroeconomics 10 credits
- Marketing 20 credits
Compulsory modules
- Strategic Management 20 credits
For more information on typical modules, read Economics and Management BSc in the course catalogue
Broadening your academic horizons
At Leeds we want you to benefit from the depth and breadth of the University's expertise, to prepare you for success in an ever-changing and challenging world. This course gives you the opportunity to broaden your learning by studying discovery modules. Find out more on the Broadening webpages.
Learning and teaching
You’ll be taught using a range of methods including lectures, tutorials, seminars and workshops. The rest of your time will be spent in independent learning, which allows you to develop your skills in research and analysis. Our Virtual Learning Environment will help to support your studies: it’s a central place where you can find all the information and resources for the School, your programme and modules.
You’ll also benefit from dedicated academic counselling from your Head of Year, a lecturer in your subject area who will meet you individually during the year and act as a personal tutor.
AssessmentWe use a variety of assessment methods to help you develop a range of transferable skills that you’ll need in professional life. These are likely to include coursework, exams, oral presentations, group reports and dissertations.
Economics and Management