Study for a part-time degree in Social Policy
The BSc Hons Social Policy course at the University of Ulster will provide you with the opportunity to gain knowledge and understanding of the key contemporary social policy issues facing modern society.
The BSc Hons Social Policy course at the University of Ulster will provide you with the opportunity to gain knowledge and understanding of the key contemporary social policy issues facing modern society (including health, education, poverty, social exclusion, childcare and the care for the elderly, disabled and other vulnerable groups). The course considers the complexity and diversity of social problems and society, and how social policy is formed and implemented in the UK and internationally. Consideration is given to historical and comparative perspectives, and to the political, economic and legal aspects of social policy. Criminology or Sociology may be studied as a minor element of the degree. The courses will provide you with a combination of theoretical knowledge and a range of transferable and social research skills necessary for employment in a range of public, private and third sector occupations.
How much will it cost? The total cost for a part time degree is £4446. In total, 18 modules are studied, with part-time students typically studying 3 modules per year at a cost of £247 per module; £741 per year. Fees can be paid all at once or in 5 instalments per year. Following two years of part-time study (6 modules), there is an option to transfer to full-time study subject to a sufficient overall average mark.
Depending on your financial circumstances you may be able to apply for a grant to assist with the cost of fees for your course (this is paid directly to the university) and a grant to help meet the other costs associated with your course (paid directly to you). For further information on financial support see http://study.ulster.ac.uk/part-time/fees.php
For further information on studying for a part time degree in Social Policy, visit http://study.ulster.ac.uk/prospectus/course/201314/9977