Economics and Mathematics : BSc Hons : GL11
Bachelor's degree
In Lancaster
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
Lancaster
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Duration
3 Years
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Start date
Different dates available
Taught by experts in departments that are internationally recognised for the quality of their research, studying Economics and Mathematics at Lancaster gives you the opportunity to develop the necessary knowledge and tools to understand how important Economics is to the functioning of government, business and society. At the same time you will acquire mathematical and analytical skills, which are much sought-after by many employers.
In your first year, you’ll take modules including Principles of Economics, Integration, and Matrix Methods before moving on to second-year subjects such as Linear Algebra, Probability, Intermediate Micro- and Macroeconomics, and Introductory Econometrics. You’ll complete your degree in your third year, following courses such as Likelihood Inference, Mathematical Economics, Monetary Economics and Advanced Microeconomic Theory.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
As a graduate of Lancaster you’ll enjoy excellent employment prospects. Your qualification in Economics and Mathematics, along with your problem-solving skills, analytical abilities and organisational expertise, will make you highly desirable to employers.
Former graduates have been taken on as professional economists and economic advisers by the Bank of England, the Civil Service, management consultancies and diverse companies in a wide range of areas.
Your skills are also easily transferable to various roles such as marketing, management, advertising and consultancy.
Lancaster University is dedicated to ensuring you not only gain a highly reputable degree, you also graduate with the relevant life and work based skills. We are unique in that every student is eligible to participate in The Lancaster Award which offers you the opportunity to complete key activities such as work experience, employability awareness, career development, campus community and social development.
A Level AAB
Required Subjects A level Mathematics or Further Mathematics grade A
GCSE Mathematics grade B or 6, English Language grade B or 6
IELTS 6.5 overall with at least 5.5 in each component.
Reviews
Subjects
- Microeconomics
- Macroeconomics
- Mathematics
- Statistics
- Employability
- Mathematical Economics
- Algebra
- Economics
- GCSE Mathematics
- Probability
Course programme
Many of Lancaster's degree programmes are flexible, offering students the opportunity to cover a wide selection of subject areas to complement their main specialism. You will be able to study a range of modules, some examples of which are listed below.
Year 1Core
- Calculus
- Career and Employability I
- Further Calculus
- Linear Algebra
- Principles of Economics A
- Probability
- Statistics
Core
- Career and Employability II
- Computational Mathematics
- Linear Algebra II
- Probability II
- Statistics II
Optional
- Applied Economics
- Economic Policy
- Game Theory
- Intermediate Macroeconomics I
- Intermediate Macroeconomics II
- Intermediate Microeconomics I
- Intermediate Microeconomics II
- Introduction to Econometrics
- Mathematics for Economics
Core
- Career and Employability III
- Likelihood Inference
Optional
- Advanced Macroeconomics
- Advanced Microeconomics
- Applied Macroeconomics
- Bayesian Inference
- Behavioural and Experimental Economics
- Development Economics
- Dissertation Module
- Econometrics
- Health Economics
- Industrial Organisation
- International Business
- International Trade
- Labour Economics
- Mathematical Economics
- Medical Statistics: study design and data analysis
- Monetary Macroeconomics
- Public Economics
- Sports Economics
- Statistical Models
- Stochastic Processes
- Time series analysis
Lancaster University offers a range of programmes, some of which follow a structured study programme, and others which offer the chance for you to devise a more flexible programme. We divide academic study into two sections - Part 1 (Year 1) and Part 2 (Year 2, 3 and sometimes 4). For most programmes Part 1 requires you to study 120 credits spread over at least three modules which, depending upon your programme, will be drawn from one, two or three different academic subjects. A higher degree of specialisation then develops in subsequent years.
Information contained on the website with respect to modules is correct at the time of publication, but changes may be necessary, for example as a result of student feedback, Professional Statutory and Regulatory Bodies' (PSRB) requirements, staff changes, and new research.
Additional information
Economics and Mathematics : BSc Hons : GL11