3.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Comprehending the foundations of chemistry are fundamental to gaining an understanding of how life is constructed. Chemical bonds, atomic structures and equilibria all have a part to play in this detailed course subjects.

Everything we see around us such as roads, buildings, bridges, railways and power stations are developed through Civil Engineering. In this course, students will investigate the mathematical and structural design processes that are vital to understanding this subject and delve into the world of impressive buildings and infrastructure implemented across the globe to keep our societies operating.

In this topic, students will have the opportunity to understanding and study the key areas of Computer Science: algorithmic processes, computational machines and computation itself. Students will not only investigate the theoretical processes but also the practical issues of implementing computational systems into softwares.

Now more than ever economic matters are crucial to our everyday lives. While microeconomics studies the economic behaviour of the individual unit, such as a person, household or individual firm, macroeconomics focuses on all of the units combined together and is the study of the system as a whole. This course introduces basic concepts and tools used in macroeconomics analysis such as the theory, measurement and determination of national income, budget deficits, national debt and exchange rates.

The course will start from the very origins of philosophical thought, dating as far back as Aristotle and Plato, and will explore the basic principles of philosophy, before moving on to tackle some of the most intricate and fascinating questions which have troubled eminent philosophers in more recent years. From Beowulf to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, classical literature has provided inspiration to generations of writers and thinkers over the years.

Whilst numbers and formulas make up a large portion of finance & accounting, it also includes elements of forward thinking in how to apply the theory of the subject to real life businesses. This course will introduce students to a range of topics including financial accounting, financial auditing and taxation to give students a strong foundation for pursuing a degree in this topic.

The late 19th and early 20th century saw rapid and wide-ranging changes to the political, social, cultural and economic fabric of the United Kingdom. Studying these chronologies and the British influence on global conflicts gives an insight into the modern society we currently live in. Understanding our links to the past helps to interpret possible mechanisms of change in the future.

Since time immemorial, art in all its forms has been used to convey feelings and aspects of human life: from religion, to science, to ideals of beauty and beyond. This course will examine how art has changed over time and what it can teach us about the past, encouraging students to analyse and evaluate art works.

This course provides an introduction to the rules and functions of international law by exploring the different areas it encompasses. The history of international law will be examined, to provide some context, before focusing on the more specific topics of the international protection of human rights, recognition, jurisdiction, the use of force, and the United Nations organs. This subject is ideal for those looking to study law at university and those with a general interest in these topics.

As digital and social media merge with traditional communication methods, changing the way businesses operate, there really couldn’t be a more exciting time to study marketing. In today’s highly competitive global economy, effective marketing and advertising lie at the very heart of every successful business. Ranging from global marketing to brand and corporate communications, this course will help you develop essential career skills like critical analysis, creativity and problem-solving.

For those wanting to further their knowledge in one of the most essential subjects that affect a multitude of fields, this advanced mathematics course looks at various areas of algebra, calculus, probability and statistics, complex numbers, defining the derivative, the definite integral and a study of differential and integral calculus.

This branch of engineering revolves around the design, development and and operation of machinery. Combining engineering physics and maths, students will be introduced to mechanical systems from design stage all the way through to maintenance.

On the course, you will gain an overview of the workings of the nervous and immune systems, both having profound implications for human health. This will help you examine the arguments of nature versus nurture for the causes of some ‘modern’ diseases such as heart disease and diabetes. This is an ideal course for students wishing to study medicine, or for those with an interest in the issues surrounding our future health.

One of the oldest academic disciplines, including the paradigm-shifting work of Cambridge graduate Isaac Newton, Physics has changed the manner in which we understand the world. This course covers the major breakthroughs in classic physics, beginning with Newton. Students will gain a foundation in areas of modern physics including relativity, quantum mechanics and cosmology.

What will the world look like in 10 years? How can we solve the current climate crisis? Students explore how scientific ideas and technology are translated to policy before being put into action through networks and global institutions. This subject is ideal for those looking to study social sciences at university and those with a general interest in these topics.

The study of human behaviour has captured scientific minds ever since ancient Greek philosophers theorised that mental illnesses were of a physical, rather than divine nature. The study of psychology leads to a greater understanding of people and thus a background in psychology can boost your employability, whichever career path you choose to pursue. This tutorial covers key issues in social and cognitive psychology, nature vs. nurture, and psychological research methodology.