Totton College courses

...Mathematics and Technology: * The nature of scientific objectivity and the question of progress * Social, ethical and environmental implications and consequences...

...additional UCAS points without homework. What are the entry requirements? How is the course assessed? Assessment is by two written examinations each at AS and A2 Levels...

...interest to you from the following: Tectonic Activity and Hazards; Cold Environments; Life on the Margins of Survival; the Geography of Culture...

...of attitudes and perceptions different from your own. Geography, AS-level About the Course AS Level Unit 1, Topic 1: The World at Risk - hazards and climate...

...ethical and environmental implications and consequences of scientific discoveries and technological development * The moral responsibility of scientists...

...* Religious belief and experience, and connections between them * Media and communication 2 * An understanding and appreciation of the changing nature...

...concepts and political practice in the UK from c1945 to the present day, particularly emphasising contemporary political events. You will also consider...

...concepts and political practice in the UK from c1945 to the present day, particularly emphasising contemporary political events. You will also consider...

...and will appeal to your historical imagination. What are the entry requirements? How is the course assessed? Assessment is by combination of written modular...

...French Revolution - Anti Semitism - The Holocaust - Tsarist Russia - China 1945-1976 - Tudor England â€" Richard III to Henry VIII - Britain in the 1960s...

...eg community orders or fines * European Law: and its effect upon our legal system * How to obtain and pay for legal advice (legal aid) You will assess...

...eg community orders or fines * European Law: and its effect upon our legal system * How to obtain and pay for legal advice (legal aid) You will assess...

...How do we experience the world? What are empiricism and rationalism, the concept of mind as a blank slate and innate knowledge? Persons: What are the characteristics of personhood?...

...You will look at the nature and extent of human experience. You will compare realism (you perceive the world as it is) with representative realism...

...aggression, cognitive development and the Oedipus complex. * Physiological psychology: Brain function and the role of genetics/hormones in our behaviour...

...at advanced level. If you are considering a career in Psychology, medicine, nursing, physiotherapy, sport science, marketing, business or advertising...

...one week in half term or a regular slot per week that fits into your timetable. Examples so far include: Winchester Prison, Portswood Criminal Justice Unit and Salisbury Court...

...The course aims to enhance your knowledge of the fascinating subject that is Psychology. It also introduces you to a career in Psychology and Psychology...

...The qualification could be of use in many caring professions, retail work or other places where you need to interact with people...

...to produce evaluative pieces of writing. These skills will prepare you well for a range of courses in higher education and, beyond that, in employment generally...