Mechanical Engineering BEng (Hons)

Bachelor's degree

In Stoke-On-Trent

£ 9,000 + VAT

Description

  • Type

    Bachelor's degree

  • Location

    Stoke-on-trent

  • Duration

    3 Years

Mechanical engineers are required to understand and use scientific and technical knowledge. If you want to model mechanical engineering systems, predict system behaviour and understand manufacturing processes and how they influence design, then our Mechanical Engineering degree could be for you.
The course focuses on key engineering skills and illustrates - through the use of examples and problem-based learning - their application to relevant areas.
The course will prepare you for a wide range of careers. You'll develop an understanding of business management principles and the role of the mechanical engineer when working within a process to provide a product or service that meets a specific demand.
You'll be taught by friendly, enthusiastic and accessible teaching staff who are experienced practitioners. You'll become:
A source of creativity
A maths and science-smart professional
A problem solver with practical and technical skills
A designer of products, processes and systems
A planning and project manager
A versatile team member
A cost, safety, reliability and time manager
A lifelong learner
You'll learn through self-managed study, lectures, tutorials, lab work and presentations. You'll use and develop theoretical knowledge and computer based models. And you'll get to design, implement and test. You'll also develop transferable skills such as presenting, writing, communicating, working with others, and time management.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Stoke-On-Trent (Staffordshire)
See map
College Road, ST4 2DE

Start date

On request

About this course

Typical UCAS Offer:112 A levels: BBC or CCC plus 16 points at AS (or other level 3 qualifications), this must include a pass in A level Mathematics, Physics or Engineering related subject.
BTEC: DMM in an Engineering discipline.
Applicants with other qualifications will be considered on an individual basis
All applicants need GCSE minimum grade C English Language, or recognised equivalent.

Questions & Answers

Add your question

Our advisors and other users will be able to reply to you

Who would you like to address this question to?

Fill in your details to get a reply

We will only publish your name and question

Reviews

Subjects

  • Design
  • Engineering
  • Project
  • Mechanical Engineering
  • Systems
  • Problem Solving
  • Writing
  • Team Training

Course programme



Level 4 (first year of study) helps you to develop the skills and techniques used by all engineers and which are taught right across our entire engineering programme. At Levels 5 and 6, your study will focus on the mechanical design process, materials, mechanical and fluid systems, business and programming. Optional specialist modules may include subjects such as Power Plant and Clean Technology. Level 6 will include your major individual project which may be inspired by your employment. As well as using specialist knowledge, this along with underpinning modules, will provide an opportunity for you to be able to consider the legal, ethical and environmental impact of engineering decisions on society.

Student learning opportunities include classroom-based and e-learning and involve a broad spectrum of activities appropriate to the learning outcomes and the assessment methods. These activities range from entirely self-managed study, timet-abled formal lectures, tutorials, laboratory based work and presentations. Students have opportunities to use and develop theoretical knowledge, computer based models, and to design, implement and test. The transferable skills of presenting, writing, discussing, working with others, and managing one's own time are developed throughout the award.
Practical Laboratory assignments / Log books / Reports / Computer based simulation exercises Learning opportunities are provided by practical work in laboratory based assignments for which students maintain a log book and produce a report. The practical work may take the form of experimental test measurements, building items of technical equipment, undertaking design work or implementing web-based or other computer-based solutions.
Presentations and oral examinations Opportunities are provided in assignments in which presentations, as well as project management techniques, team working, design and written reports, play a part. Students also participate in a `Graduate Exhibition showing their final year project work.
Problem solving exercises Problem solving activities are undertaken by the students at all levels. As a formal component of modules, tutors set problems for students to tackle on which assessment may be based. The level of challenge ranges from fundamental knowledge to those that develop a deeper understanding.
Design tasks Design skills are introduced and developed through tutorials, problem solving exercises, and final year projects. Design requires knowledge and understanding, a requirement and specification, the tools and techniques to design, realise and test, and the project management skills to manage the process.
Individual projects and reports All students undertake a final year project and produce a proposal, and final report. Students are required to review published literature and other relevant published works, and to set their work in the context of other work in the field. The final assessment includes presentation and interview.

Additional information

New, purpose built laboratories Currently 100% employability according to UNISTATS Become an innovator Engineering Council accredited degree Accredited by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers - IMechE (full IEng & partial CEng) The BEng is an Institution of Engineering and Technology accredited degree course (full IEng & partial CEng)

Mechanical Engineering BEng (Hons)

£ 9,000 + VAT