BSc Sport and Exercise Science
Entry requirements
UCAS tariff: 112 A level: BBC (At least a grade C (or equivalent) from a Science subject, including Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Education or Psychology) T Level: Merit BTEC: DMM (in Sport related subject) GCSE: GCSE Maths and English Grade 4/Grade C (or above) or equivalent qualification Access to HE: Pass Access to HE Diploma with 60 credits: 45 at Level 3 with a minimum of Distinction: 15, Merit: 24, Pass: 6. Must include passes in compulsory Level 3 subjects English language: IELTS: 6.0 (with at least 5.5 in each skills area)
About this course
BSc (Hons) combining Cellular Molecular and Paramedic Science with Sport and Exercise Science. Core topics include Statistics, Research Methods, and Communication & Writing. An optional placement year can be completed between the second and final stages. Specialist facilities include a VICON 3D motion capture system and breath-by-breath analysis equipment.
Modules
- Placement Learning and Professional Development
- Coaching and Skill Acquisition
- Principles of Sports Biomechanics
- Academic and Research Skills for Sport and Exercise
- Principles of Sport and Exercise Psychology
- Principles of Sport and Exercise Physiology
- Introduction to Anatomy for Sport & Exercise
- Physiological Assessment for Sport, Exercise and Health
- Research Methods for Sport and Exercise
- Sport and Exercise Psychology
- Biomechanical Assessment for Sport and Exercise
- Nutrition and Metabolism for Sport and Exercise
- Strength and Conditioning
- Physical Activity and Health
- Injury Rehabilitation for Sport & Exercise Science
- Applied Notational Analysis
- Applied Sports Science
- Independent Study for Sport and Exercise
- Applied Sports Physiology
- Applied Strength and Conditioning
- Applied Sport Psychology and Behaviour Change
- Biomedical Implications of Exercise, Activity and Health
- Advanced Nutrition and Metabolism for Sport and Exercise
- Applied Rehabilitation and Risk Reduction
- Applied Biomechanics
- Advanced Performance Analysis