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BSc Psychology (Sport, Health and Exercise)

Brunel University of London

Institution
Brunel University of London
Level
undergraduate
Subject
Psychology (Sport, Health and Exercise) BSc (Hons)
Duration
3-4 years
UCAS code
C802
Typical offer
A-level ABB, IB 31

Entry requirements

A level: ABB IB: International Baccalaureate Diploma 31 points. GCSE English equivalent SL 5 or HL 4, GCSE Maths equivalent SL 2 or HL 2

About this course

BSc (Hons) Applied Psychology, combining psychology with sport, health and exercise. Core topics include Research Methods, Statistics, Psychological Assessment, Human Behaviour, and Global & Comparative Perspective. The course is jointly delivered by the Divisions of Psychology and Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences, and is accredited by the British Psychological Society. Students complete a final-year research project.

Modules

  • Brain & Cognition
  • Introduction to Physical Activity, Health and Wellbeing
  • Introduction to the Psychology of Sport and Exercise
  • Learning and Perception
  • Research Design, Analysis and Academic Skills
  • Research Design, Analysis and Employability Skills
  • Social & Community Psychology
  • Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Developmental Psychology
  • Physical Activity, Health and Wellbeing in the Lifecourse
  • Qualitative Research Methods
  • Quantitative Research Methods, Data Analysis & Academic Skills
  • The Psychology of Sport, Exercise and Physical Activity: Theory and Application
  • Advanced Social Psychology and Individual Differences
  • Applied Sport & Exercise Psychology
  • Issues in Physical Activity, Health and Wellbeing
  • Final Year Project
  • Cross-Cultural Psychology
  • Disorders of Perception and Movement Control
  • Drugs, Hormones and the Brain
  • Human Sexual Diversity
  • Neuroscience and Clinical Applications
  • Personality and Close Relationships
  • Psychology of Religion
  • Psychology of Social Media
  • Evolutionary Psychology
  • Clinical Aspects to Eating Behaviour
  • Ageing and Dementia
  • Developmental Disorders and Neurodiversity