which course should i choose

How do I know what course to choose?

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Is a degree a foundation?

Some degrees offer a foundation or qualifying year as the first year, sometimes called ‘year zero’. They are generally one year, full-time courses delivered at a university or college, and can be offered as a 'standalone' course, or as part of a degree. You'll still be treated as a full-time undergraduate student.

How long does a bachelor's degree last?

Bachelor degrees usually last either three or four years if studied full-time (although some courses are longer). You can concentrate on a single subject, combine two subjects in a single course (often called dual or joint honours courses), or choose several subjects (combined honours).

What is integrated masters?

There are also courses which include postgraduate-level study, known as integrated master's. Integrated master's being at undergraduate level, then continue for an extra year (or more) so you're awarded a master's degree at the end. These are most common in engineering or science subjects.

What is a foundation year?

They are generally one year, full-time courses delivered at a university or college, and can be offered as a 'standalone' course, or as part of a degree.

What is the difference between a HNC and a HND?

The Higher National Certificate (HNC), a one-year work-related course, is equivalent to the first year of a university degree programme. The Higher National Diploma (HND) is a two-year, work-related course, which is equivalent to the first two years of a bachelors degree.

What is blended learning?

Blended learning combines face-to-face sessions with online learning, giving a good mix of learning from the experts and teaching yourself, with course materials available online.

What is an HNC?

HNCs, HNDs, and other incremental routes. The Higher National Certificate (HNC), a one-year work-related course, is equivalent to the first year of a university degree programme . The Higher National Diploma (HND) is a two-year, work-related course, which is equivalent to the first two years of a bachelors degree.

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You could be interested in how the food you eat affects your mood or your health or how historians gather the information for historical fiction books.

1. Are you passionate about it?

You are going to have to study it for three to four years so if the idea of learning about marine biology doesn’t sound too appealing now, chances are it won’t be too fun three years down the line either.

2. What sort of career do you want?

Have a think about how can you use this degree to get to where you want to be in your future career. Maybe you don’t know what you want to do as a job yet – many people don’t – but research which potential careers are available to graduates in your chosen field.

3. Do you have the necessary qualifications for the course?

For the majority of courses, you will need certain pre-university or equivalent qualifications to be accepted. If you are choosing a major, you are unlikely to need to have specific qualifications but may have had to study the subject earlier in your degree.

How to research courses?

Now that you have identified your objectives and the most important factors you would like to consider, it is time to begin researching about courses!These are the easiest ways to do so: 1 Attend open days 2 Talk to People (Eg. School teachers, Industry Professionals, AUG Staff) 3 Google!

How to get promoted in a career?

If you want to get promoted or need a break from your career, it is likely that you are clear about your aim in the future.Steps you should take: 1 Think about the knowledge gaps between where you are now and where you want to be 2 Talk to your employer about which courses are relevant and may improve your career 3 Does the career you want to pursue require specific qualifications?

How important is practical experience in university?

Every University has different modes of delivering content to students, whether it is on a project basis or through theoretical knowledge.You should consider if the industry you would like to enter requires you to have a strong foundation in theoretical knowledge or needs Industry experience in order to be well regarded in the industry.For example, if you want to become a Dentist, practical experience is so important as you will be able to face different medical conditions in the clinic compared to what you will see in school .

What subject should I study at university?

Before diving into specific courses offered by different universities, start with the general subject you want to study. This might be clear to you already; but if not, here are some questions to help you decide:

What course should I choose?

Once you know the general subject you want to study, it's time to see what courses are on offer for this.

Which university should I go to?

Once you’ve got your subject and course choice sorted, start looking around for where you want to be based for the next few years (especially if a course is very similar at different universities and you need something to distinguish your options).

University entry requirements – what you need to know

Entry requirements are the grades and conditions you need to meet in order to successfully apply to a university course.

How do I choose my first and insurance universities?

Once you receive all your offers from your Ucas choices, you’ll need to decide which is your first - or ‘firm’ - university choice and which is your back-up, or ‘insurance’ option.