The world is facing the prospect of a climate emergency, with decision-makers grappling with how to understand and respond to the pressures on our environment and society. Sustainable development, from the local to the global, is essential if society is to tackle the challenges faced. The necessary changes will impact on every facet of society, culture, and the economy: this is a critical moment to study sustainability.
To develop a critical understanding of the three pillars of sustainability (social, environmental, economic), you will study modules drawn from a range of social science disciplines such as geography, economics, politics, sociology, and environmental studies, as well as developing practical skills in research and working with communities. The modules take a critical approach to examining the historical context of development whilst looking firmly to the future drawing examples of change in action from around the globe.
As part of the BA (Hons) Sustainable Development with Gaelic Studies, you will develop a good understanding of Gaelic issues, Gaelic language, and culture, as well as elements of Gaelic history and literature. There is no requirement for Gaelic language skills on entry, you will have the opportunity to learn the language or develop your language skills depending on your starting point. The Gaelic Studies are about Gaelic, taught in English, with Gaelic language modules suitable for all levels of ability.
Delivered entirely online and available to study from anywhere in the world, you will benefit from collaborative discussions and activities with colleagues from a range of diverse backgrounds and experiences, facilitated by tutors with many years of experience in delivering online education.
3 Highers at BBC or above OR
2 A levels at BC or above
The above must include at least two from the list of required subjects
Applicant's qualifications and experiences will be considered on an individual basis
Advanced entry:
HNC Social Science (12 SCQF credits) with 3 additional SCQF credits at level 7 which is equivalent to 120 degree credit points, and at least grade C in the Graded Unit will be considered for direct entry to year two
20 hours work permit for international students
Applicants must have an IELTS score- 6.0 or equivalent
English (PTE) Academic-58 average with 51 in each component
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) iBT4-Min 80 or above with min 18 in each section
Community Development
Argyll, North, West and Hebrides
Undergraduate
Full-Time, 4 Years, Part-time: 8 Years
September
6.0
6120,
6540, (INT)
Huddersfield, England
6.0
Undergraduate
9250
Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
6.0
Undergraduate
£ Home: £9,250, EU/International: £19,300
Liverpool, England.
6.0
Undergraduate
25350