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We recognise that your undergraduate degree is only the start of a life of learning, and we want you to help you make full use of all the opportunities available.
Connecting with your subject and immersing yourself in your studies means you’ll get the best out of your time here. If you’re fully engaged in what you’re doing, you’ll learn more effectively and find the process enjoyable and rewarding.
For more info about a specific degree, check out the Undergraduate degree courses.
Our learning format is ‘blended’. This means lectures are normally delivered online and recorded. Tutorials, seminars, labs and workshops are usually in-person.
This means you can expect to be on campus some of the time. The amount of time you’ll be here, and what you’ll learn depends on your chosen course.
Lectures enhance your knowledge and expertise. These are generally delivered and recorded online so you can refer back and learn at your own pace.
Tutorials, seminars, labs and workshops are mostly held in person. Some involve practical work, and some are discussion-based, and usually comprise of a small group of students led by a staff member.
You’ll take core modules and option modules at various points in your academic journey.
A core module must be taken to progress your degree. Option modules are ones you choose from a selection.
Both must be completed to meet the requirements of your course.
Work-related learning is key. This can mean work placements, study trips, industry presentations or even optional exchanges with universities in other countries. Much of this is built into your course. It helps you to hit the ground running after graduation.
You’ll apply your learning from each module in an assessment. The format can include quizzes, case studies, presentations, debates and essays and are often based on real-world work problems. You’ll receive staff feedback to help prepare you for graded assessments.
In year one, you’ll take MySuccess modules to help develop your academic and social skills. In year two, you’ll take microcredentials where you get to explore topics that appeal to you.
We provide guidance like reading lists and activities abut it’s up to you to make sure you keep up to speed. It’s vital to add to your knowledge from lectures and tutorials by studying in your own time.
Over half our undergraduate degrees are flexible pathway degrees.
This means you study a core subject for the first one or two years, then specialise in a related topic for the rest of your degree. It allows you to decide what to focus on as your interests and career plans develop.
Some examples are Business, Food Science, Psychology, Sport, Engineering and there's more. Check out the undergraduate course pages for full details.