70 / COURSES
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS COURSES
have individual entry requirements and some require specific subjects. Visit the full course information on our website to find out if this applies to the course you’re interested in. Our minimum entry requirement for a degree course is two A levels or equivalent, but some courses will require three A levels. If your chosen course is in science or engineering, please check our website to see whether A levels in physics, chemistry and biology where science practical assessments are taken are a requirement for entry. Most courses also require a minimum of grade 4 in GCSE English and maths, (or grade C for qualifications taken prior to 2017), or a grade C in both subjects where GCSEs are taken in Northern Ireland or Wales, however some may require a grade 5. We operate a flexible admissions policy and treat everyone as an individual. This means that we will take into consideration your educational achievements and predicted grades (where applicable) together with your application as a whole, including work experience and potential to succeed in your chosen course.
International students will need to show a good level of English (usually a minimum of IELTS at 6.0 or above, with a minimum score of 5.5 in each component). This can vary depending on the course though, so please check the course information on our website for details.
UCAS TARIFF POINTS You can find out the number of UCAS points you’ll need by checking the list of courses at the back of this prospectus, though there will be additional grade and subject requirements for some courses. Visit the relevant course page on our website to check if this applies to your course and to make sure you’re viewing the most up to date information. To find out more about UCAS Tariff Points and how they work, visit ucas.com
CHANGES TO QUALIFICATIONS We are happy to accept both reformed and unreformed A levels and AS level qualifications and we do not differentiate between grades obtained in these qualifications. We also acknowledge that students in England will be assessed on a linear basis, whilst those in Wales and Northern Ireland will continue to be assessed on a modular basis. Where you
