Study abroad programme brochure

Study Abroad Programmes

www.brunel.ac.uk/international

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Contents

n An Introduction to Brunel University London ..................................................3

n Why Study Abroad at Brunel? .............................................................................3

n Where is Brunel? .....................................................................................................4

n London on Your Doorstep .....................................................................................5

n Life on Campus ........................................................................................................6

n Accommodation ......................................................................................................7

n Student Support ......................................................................................................9

n Junior Year/Term Abroad (JYA) ........................................................................10

n JYA plus English ..................................................................................................... 11

n Entry Requirements .............................................................................................. 12

n How to Apply ......................................................................................................... 13

n Directory of Study Abroad Modules ................................................................. 14

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An Introduction to Brunel University London

Brunel University London is a modern, dynamic institution, which prides itself on the quality of its academic programmes and the applied nature of its research activity. There has been a recent investment of £400 million in the development of the campus, including modern teaching facilities, new halls of residence, and state-of-the-art sporting facilities.

Founded in 1966, Brunel is a campus-based university situated in Uxbridge, West London. Our distinctive mission is to combine teaching and research excellence with the practical and entrepreneurial approach pioneered by our namesake, Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The University is dedicated to providing a world class education for its 15,000 students, which includes an international student population of more than 2,500 who come from over 100 different countries.

Why study abroad at Brunel?Studying abroad in the UK will be one of the most exciting decisions of your life. The Study Abroad Programme at Brunel University London is designed for international students to gain academic credit over a term or a full year while being fully integrated into the University. You will be studying alongside British students and students from all over the world. It will give you first hand experience of the British education system while you gain a deeper understanding of another culture.

Once you have arrived at Brunel University London, you will notice that it has a great student community that is quite unique in London. Most London universities are scattered around the city, whereas at Brunel you get the best of both worlds: close proximity to central London and a great modern campus that creates a real sense of belonging amongst the students.

Dizzie Hill - U.S.A.

“I love everything about Brunel. It is so close to London. The modules are wonderful; all of the instructors have real experience in the subjects they teach. I met other students right away that made the transition seamless. There is always something happening on campus, too.

”

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Where is Brunel?

The University is located in Uxbridge which is part of the London Borough of Hillingdon. The town of Uxbridge, which still has buildings dating back to its time as a Georgian market town, is a thriving commercial and business centre.

Uxbridge town centre is a 15-minute walk or a 5-minute bus ride from the campus. Here you will find many shops including supermarkets and major shopping complexes, The town boasts a wide range of shops, cafes and a nine-screen multiplex cinema. Uxbridge is also at the end of two underground lines (the Metropolitan and Piccadilly lines) serving as great transport links into central London.

Transport Links:Brunel has the advantage of being close to all the major travel links giving you the opportunity to visit many parts of the UK and Europe.

AirportHeathrow Airport (London’s main international airport) is only a 30 minute bus ride from the campus making Brunel the closest university to your home!

TubeThe campus is only 45 minutes from Baker Street station, fictional home of Sherlock Holmes, on the London Underground in central London, where you can enjoy all the attractions of this famous city.

TrainFrom central London you also have the opportunity to travel around the UK by train. You can visit places such as Stratford Upon Avon, the home of Shakespeare: Manchester to see the famous football ground; the Lake District to visit some of England’s most beautiful countryside, or travel to Wales and Scotland and visit some of their beautiful historical cities including Cardiff and Edinburgh, or travel to Loch Ness to see if you can spot the Loch Ness Monster!

CoachFrom Heathrow Coach Station or Victoria Station (London) you have the opportunity to take the National Express coach which is the UK’s largest coach company and which travels to over 1,000 destinations in both the UK and Europe.

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London on your doorstep

Studying at Brunel will give you the perfect opportunity to visit the host city of the 2012 Olympic Games where you can sample some of the many attractions of one of the most exciting and vibrant capital cities in the world.

London’s history spans over 2,000 years, although these days the city is best known for being one of the most culturally diverse cities in Europe. London is made up of 270 nationalities, so you will be able to really enjoy the cosmopolitan feel of the city. You will have the chance to visit the many museums and historical buildings, sample the varied restaurants and enjoy the vast array of shopping areas and bustling markets.

AttractionsThere is so much to see and do in London but some of the must see attractions include: the London Eye which, when visited on a clear sunny day, will give you great panoramic views of the city; Buckingham Palace; the Tower of London; Big Ben, and Tower Bridge.

There are also numerous world famous museums and art galleries many of which you can visit for free including: the Natural History Museum; the Science Museum; the National Portrait Gallery; the Tate Modern, and the Victoria and Albert Museum.

EventsThroughout the year there are many exciting and colourful festivals and events held in London, including the Notting Hill Carnival, the summer opening of Buckingham Palace, London Mela and the Trafalgar Square Festival.

There are also a number of sports, music and film events held during the year and you have the opportunity to see the many musicals and plays that are held in the West End.

Shopping/EatingThere are many places to shop in London, from the high street chain stores in Oxford Street to the designer boutiques in Regents Street and the famous Harrods in Knightsbridge. There are also a number of bustling weekend markets including Camden and Portobello Market and Covent Garden where you can also enjoy all the free street entertainment.

London has an enormous variety of restaurants which reflects the diversity of the capital. Some areas in London have become very popular for Chinese, Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine including; Chinatown, Brick Lane and Edgware Road. And of course, you can easily sample some of London’s traditional foods including pie and mash, fish and chips, English breakfast and roast dinner!

Travel around LondonThere are great transport links around the city including the train, underground, buses and famous black taxis. You can buy an Oyster Card which will allow you to take most of the main transport links. The card is re-useable and is cheaper than paying cash for single journeys.

www.journeyplanner.com

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Life on Campus

Brunel provides some of the most advanced study facilities to be found in London, as well as Olympic-standard sports facilities to ensure that you can fully experience all that life has to offer while you are on campus.

Being a campus-based university, Brunel offers you a safe, relaxed and traffic-free place to study. On campus you have all the day-to-day amenities you require, a grocery store, bank and cafés as well as a wide range of sports and arts clubs.

Sports Clubs and SocietiesThe Students’ Union runs around 100 different sports clubs and societies throughout the year, covering a huge variety of hobbies and tastes. You can join as many as you like and it’s probably the best way to get to know people around the campus. Many of the clubs also run evening social events and trips away.

Sports FacilitiesFollowing an enormous £14 million investment over the last few years, Brunel has become one of the top universities in the country for sporting prowess and facilities. Our top of the range services are open to students of all abilities, from complete beginners to elite athletes. Brunel’s excellent facilities include an indoor and outdoor running track, football and hockey pitches, basketball and netball courts, badminton courts, and climbing wall. For those who prefer to work out, there is a new well-equipped gym run by More Energy, which includes a cardio area and a weights room all accessible by paying the reduced rates offered to students.

Arts on CampusThe Arts Centre provides the space, tuition and specialist equipment required for your creative skills to flourish. At Brunel, we actively encourage anything creative, so we have a thriving arts scene of which students and staff alike love to be part. If you’re an aspiring actor or a musician in the making, or even if you would prefer to remain a spectator, Brunel has a large number of activities to keep you occupied. There are free weekly performances, recitals and exhibitions; lessons in music, drama, dance and art; an art gallery; and an annual student play.

Other Services and Facilities• 24-hour access to the library with communal area

and helpdesk

• 24-hour computer labs

• Cafeteria serving a wide range of international cuisine

• Coffee shops, bars and restaurants

• Meeting House which is open to all different religious groups for worship, prayer meetings and quiet reflection

• Student support services, including careers and employment advice, study skills, medical centre, counselling and disability services.

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AccommodationThe accommodation at Brunel University London offers amongst the best value for money you will find in the Greater London area. We offer reasonably priced, standard and en-suite, single study rooms that are well-equipped in a safe and quiet environment. All the accommodation is based on campus, meaning you are never more than a couple of minutes away from the teaching, social and sporting facilities.

With more than 4,500 rooms on campus you will be joining a vibrant campus community. The facilities are very similar across all our halls, and you can indicate your preference (standard or en-suite) in your application for an on-campus room. All rooms have a free internet connection and a communal kitchen.

How do I apply for accommodation?In order to apply for on-campus accommodation, you will first need a Brunel ID number. You will receive the ID number after you have been accepted to study at Brunel.

For students starting in May with the English language course you need to complete the online application form for Pre-sessional students, which is available from the website below:

www.brunel.ac.uk/services/accommodation/apply/international

For students starting in September you need to complete the online application form for Exchange/Erasmus students, which is also available from the above link.

Do I need to pay a deposit?To secure your room booking you must pay a deposit of £350. Once you have completed our online application form, you will be contacted by email with further details of when to expect your Tenancy Agreement and when to pay your accommodation deposit. The accommodation office will email you confirmation of your campus address shortly before the start of your course.

What kind of accommodation is available on campus?We offer both en-suite and standard rooms on campus.

What facilities are available in the halls?Brunel offers a high standard of accommodation. Communal areas in all the residences are cleaned daily. Linen can be exchanged weekly. Internet access is included in all rooms.

All residences have a shared kitchen equipped with a cooker, fridge, freezer, sink, kettle, kitchen bin, iron, ironing board, cleaning equipment and a table and chairs. A laundrette is also nearby or within walking distance.

Cost per week 2015/16 (*please note these prices are

subject to change)Type of room

£132.50* En-suite (flat layout) Single room

£129.50* En-suite (corridor layout) Single room

£104.00* Standard – Shared bath/shower room facilities Single room

£198.25-£233.00*Studio Flats –

Private kitchen and bath/shower room facilities

Couples only

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Julia Castro Mendes (Brazil)

“I really love living so close to where lectures take place. It saves a lot of time on public transport. Also, the University provides basic facilities for all students, such as a supermarket, gym and pub, which make our day-to-day routine a lot easier.

Where can I eat?All residences are well equipped with self-catering facilities, and there are shops on campus selling food. The Students’ Union hosts a weekly fruit and vegetable market and Fair Trade stalls.

If you don’t wish to cook for yourself, there are several places to eat on campus including the More Food hall, which serves European and international dishes throughout the week, as well as vegetarian, halal and kosher dishes.

Will I be guaranteed accommodation?We hope to accommodate all students on campus; however, during the busy periods this may not always be possible. Most students will receive allocations whilst there is room availability. There are five different contract periods to choose from and if your stay does not correspond with the contracted periods, you may need to consider off-campus options.

What options are available for living off campus?There is plenty of private rented accommodation available close to the University, including individual rooms, houses, flats and flat shares. If you would like further information about off-campus accommodation, please contact our University Housing Office, who will be able to assist you in securing local off-campus accommodation:

www.brunel.ac.uk/services/accommodation/living-off-campus

For further information you can email: [email protected]”

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Bernardo Cascon Neves (Brazil)

“I really like the people at Brunel. Since the first day here, we were truly welcomed to the university community. Everybody tried to make us feel at home and I really value that.

”

Student Services

Leaving home to come and live in another country can be an exciting but slightly daunting experience. The staff at Brunel aim to make you feel very welcome and we have a number of services and facilities to help make your transition into life at university in the UK, as smooth as possible.

This includes dedicated student services teams which provide a range of facilities including:

AdmissionsThe admissions team will assist you throughout the admissions process, including sending you pre-arrival instructions to help you arrive safely.

FinanceWe have a dedicated team who understand some of the complications international students face making payments from abroad and are well equipped to help make this process as smooth as possible for you.

Student SupportOur friendly student support team provides a range of services to help make your arrival at Brunel go smoothly, including airport meet and greet service and an orientation programme.

Throughout the year, the student support team is always on hand to offer help and advice. As well as running lots of events on campus in partnership with our Six Degrees society, they also run regular weekend trips to famous UK destinations such as Windsor Castle, Oxford and Cambridge.

ImmigrationThe team’s primary function is to support current Brunel students who may need help renewing their student visas. However, they can provide general visa advice to prospective students.

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Junior Year/Term Abroad

The Junior Year/Term Abroad programme provides a short-term (non-degree) study for international students. The programme offers students, who either wish or are required to study in the UK, an opportunity to study and gain academic credit from a British university.

A Brunel module normally carries 20 UK credits each and students will be able to take 3 classes per term or a total of 6 classes a year. This may be different from the credit hour system which applies in some countries.

Junior Year Abroad (JYA)This is an academic year of study, from September to the end of May in the following calendar year. It consists of three terms; two teaching periods of 12 weeks each – the Autumn and Spring terms – and the Summer period of revision and examinations. Students with fluency in English can take modules across a wide range of subjects alongside British students.

This option is the most flexible and opens up for choice, within the constraints of timetabling and prerequisites, almost all undergraduate degree modules in Levels 1 and 2 from the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences.

Autumn or Spring Term AbroadThe Autumn Term option runs for the 12 weeks of the first term from late September to mid- December. The Spring Term option begins in January and runs for the 12 weeks of the second term, followed by the Summer period of revision and examinations.

For international students who are unable to study abroad for a full academic year, this option offers the possibility of studying for a shorter period of time from a limited range of existing single term modules in Levels and 1 and 2.

Hamsa Aboulfotouh (Egypt)

“Out of many things, what I liked the most about Brunel is the diversity of students- it was amazing! It’s one thing that I am from Egypt coming to study in England, but getting the chance to study, live and be friends with people from all over the world added so much to the experience both socially and personally.

”

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JYA plus English

JYA plus English offers several options for students with different levels of English language proficiency. The programme is for students who require intensive English language preparation for integrated study at Brunel University London.

JYA + EnglishJYA + English begins in May and incorporates an initial programme of English language and study skills through Brunel’s International Pathways and Language Centre (IPLC) before leading on to incorporate the two main academic terms, starting in September. This is a year programme, which finishes at the end of March in the following year. Minimum English proficiency requirement: IELTS 5.0.

Term I + EnglishThis programme is for those who are unable to study abroad for a full academic year. Term I + English I begins in May with an English language and study skills programme before leading on to the academic Term I, which begins in September and ends in mid-December. Minimum English proficiency requirement: IELTS 5.0.

Term II + EnglishFor students with lower levels of English, it is possible to continue with an English language programme until December and register for Term II modules in January (where appropriate) and finish in March. This option begins in May with an English language and study skills programme which ends in December. Minimum English proficiency requirement: IELTS 4.5.

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Entry RequirementsDegree programmes in the UK are generally 3 years long. The Study Abroad Programme is taught at Levels 1 and 2, and is suited for students who have completed their sophomore year or first 2 years of a 4 year degree programme.

The minimum cumulative GPA required to study abroad at Brunel is 2.8 out of 4.0.

If English is not your native language, you will also need to submit evidence of your English ability. Please use the chart below to establish which programme is most suitable for you based on your most recent IELTS score (less than 2 years old).

Programme English Language Requirements

Junior Year Abroad IELTS 6.5

Autumn Term IELTS 6.5

Spring Term IELTS 6.5

JYA + English IELTS 5.0

Term I + English IELTS 5.0

Term II + English IELTS 4.5

* Required minimum sub-scores

Reading Listening Speaking Writing

IELTS 6.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 5.5

IELTS 5.0 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5

IELTS 4.5 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0

Course/Module ChoicesThe Study Abroad Programme at Brunel University London is intended to allow undergraduates at other colleges and universities an opportunity to take courses across disciplines within the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences plus Sport Sciences and Psychology from the College of Health and Life Sciences.

Please make provisional module choices from the module list on pages 14-18 and indicate your selections on the application form. You will have the opportunity to discuss your choices when you enrol, and can make changes to the modules you have selected.

In order to complete 60 credits per term, you will need to take 3 modules. Since some modules may not be available for you to take, we encourage you to list an additional module for each term.

NOTE: You will not actually register for courses until you arrive on campus, shortly before the beginning of classes. Therefore, we cannot guarantee in advance that you will be able to register for all of the courses you want as some of these classes may be full or there may be timetable clashes. Additionally, there are prerequisites for some of these modules. Please understand that we cannot guarantee any of the modules listed in advance.

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How to ApplyStudents who are applying to study abroad at Brunel should email the Study Abroad Manager ([email protected]) to receive a link to the online application form.

In order for us to consider your application, you must also submit all the supporting documents by the deadline shown below. Below please find list of required documents:

• English language qualification (if applicable)

• Documentation of finance (£800/month or £7,200/year for maintenance costs plus applicable tuition fees)

• Official academic transcript of records

• Copy of valid passport ID page

• Letter of recommendation

• Personal statement

• Module selection form (available on our website)

Programme Start End UK CreditsApplication Deadlines

Junior Year Abroad September May 120 30-Jun

Autumn Term September December 60 30-Jun

Spring Term January May 60 30-Sep

If you are starting in May with an English language course, please make sure you also complete and submit the relevant English language course application:

• Pre-sessional English: www.brunel.ac.uk/international/iplc/pre-sessional-english

• English@Brunel: www.brunel.ac.uk/international/iplc/englishatbrunel

Programme Start End UK CreditsApplication Deadlines

JYA + English May March 120 1-Mar

Term I + English May December 60 1-Mar

Term II + English May March 60 1-Mar

For the most current fee information, please visit our website:

www.brunel.ac.uk/international/exchanges-and-study-abroad/study-abroad-programme

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College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences

ANTHROPOLOGY SA1003 Intro to Anthropology: Themes 20 Autumn

SA1600 Fieldwork Encounters: Thinking Through Ethnography 20 Autumn

SA1602 Research Methods in Anthropology 20 Autumn

SA2601 Ethnicity, Culture and Identity 20 Autumn

SA2602 Ethnography of a Selected Region: Selected regions 20 Autumn

SA2605 Political and Economic Issues in Anthropology 20 Autumn

SA1601 Intro to Anthropology: Beliefs and Ways of Thinking 20 Spring

SA1603 Anthropology and Contemporary Debates 20 Spring

SA1604 Anthropology, Objects and Images 20 Spring

SA2603 Kinship, Sex and Gender 20 Spring

SA2604 Classical Anthropological Theory 20 Spring

ECONOMICS & FINANCE EC1020 Macroeconomic Principles 20 Autumn

EC1030 Financial Markets 20 Autumn

EC2002 Macroeconomic Principles II 20 Autumn

EC2008 Mathematical Economics 20 Autumn

EC2024 Corporate Finance 20 Autumn

EC2603 Econometrics for Finance 20 Autumn

EC2605 Introduction to Econometrics 20 Autumn

EC1010 Microeconomic Principles 20 Spring

EC1040 Introduction to Financial Accounting 20 Spring

EC1600 Statistics for Economics and Finance 20 Spring

EC2001 Microeconomic Principles II 20 Spring

EC2003 Financial Accounting and Statement Analysis 20 Spring

EC2004 Company Law and Regulation 20 Spring

EC2025 Corporate Investment 20 Spring

EC2601 Money and Banking 20 Spring

EC2604 Economics of Information 20 Spring

Code Module Credits Term

Directory of Study Abroad Modules

NOTE: Autumn = September to December; Spring = January to May; Year = September to May

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ENGLISH EN1702 Texts, Contexts and Intertexts: Part 1 - Early Modern Literature 20 Autumn

EN2001 19th Century Novel 20 Autumn

EN2011 Post-Colonial Writing 20 Autumn

EN2021 Romanticism and Revolution 20 Autumn

EN2605 Genre Fictions 20 Autumn

EN1802 Texts, Contexts and Intertexts: Part 2 - Modern Literature 20 Spring

EN2002 Shakespeare: Text & Performance 20 Spring

EN2010 Women’s Movement 20 Spring

EN2014 Modernism 20 Spring

EN2604 Contemporary British Fiction 20 Spring

FILM & TELEVISION FM1007 Television Genres 20 Autumn

FM2004 Science Fictions 20 Autumn

FM2007 Television Forms and Meanings 20 Autumn

FM2011 British Cinema and British Identities 20 Autumn

FM2012 The Western 20 Autumn

FM1608 Formations: British Screen Culture and Society, 1979-Present 20 Spring

FM2003 New Hollywood 20 Spring

FM2006 European Cinema 20 Spring

FM2010 Screenwriting and Narrative Theory 20 Spring

FM2013 Theorising Celebrity 20 Spring

FM2601 Asian Cinemas 20 Spring

FM1607 Film Style and History 20 Year

FM1606 Critical Perspectives on Film and Television 40 Year



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POLITICS & HISTORY PP1061 Political Science Methods 20 Year

PP1066 Central Themes in Political Thought 20 Year

PP1068 Modern British Politics 20 Year

PP1069 Introduction to World Politics 20 Year

PP1070 Introduction to American Politics 20 Year

PX1600 Revolution, Liberty and the Origins of American Democracy 20 Year

PX1601 What is History? 20 Year

PX1603 History, Memory and Culture in Europe since 1789 20 Year

PX1604 Making of the Modern World 20 Year

PX1605 Migration and the Settler World, 1600-1914 20 Year

PX1602 Capital, Labour and Power: Britain, 1707-1939 20 Year

PP2006 Democracy and Democratisation 20 Year

PP2009 Total War in the Modern Era 20 Year

PP2011 Asia-Pacific International Relations; Modern East-West Encounters 20 Year

PP2030 U.S. Foreign Policy from World War 2 to the end of the Cold War 20 Year

PP2061 Issues in American Politics 20 Year

PP2065 International Relations 20 Year

PP2600 Comparative Political Institutions 20 Year

PP2601 Political Geography 20 Year

PP2602 The State and Revolution 20 Year

PP2603 The Media and the Military: Politics of War Reporting 20 Year

PX2004 The Holocaust 20 Year

PX2603 Historians and their Craft 20 Year

PX2604 The First World War - Causes, Course, Consequences 20 Year

PX2605 Australia and the Modern World 20 Year

PX2606 Themes in the History of Modern Africa, c. 1800-present 20 Year



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SOCIOLOGY & COMMUNICATIONS CO1001 Introduction to Media Studies (SM) 20 Autumn

SO1003 Introduction to Social and Cultural Research 20 Autumn

SO1005 Introduction to Sociology 20 Autumn

CO2028 Research in Practice 20 Autumn

SO2015 Social Divisions 20 Autumn

CO1002 Media, Culture and Society 20 Spring

SO1006 Globalisation 20 Spring

SO1601 Popular Culture 20 Spring

CO2002 Media Genres and Society 20 Spring

CO2030 Global Communication 20 Spring

SO2022 Sociology of Everyday Life: Issues in contemporary Culture 20 Spring

THEATRE DR1601 Acting: Essential Skills 10 Autumn

DR1602 Playwriting 1 10 Autumn

DR1613 Music Theatre 1 10 Autumn

DR1612 Physical Theatre 1: Between Dance and Theatre 10 Autumn

DR1614 How to Read a Play: Fundamentals of Dramatic Text 20 Autumn

DR2601 Acting: Beyond Naturalism 20 Autumn

DR2613 Writing 2: Experiments in Language for Performance 20 Autumn

DR2614 Physical Theatre 2: Performance and Embodiment 20 Autumn

DR2612 Musical Theatre 20 Autumn

DR1604 Ensemble Production 20 Spring

DR1607 Applied Drama Practice: an Introduction 10 Spring

DR1609 Digital Performance 1 10 Spring

DR1610 Directing 1 Contexts, Theories and Practices 10 Spring

DR2609 Directing 2: Contexts, Theories and Practices 20 Spring

DR1615 Perspectives 1: Performance Analysis 20 Year

DR2602 Applied Drama: Project 20 Year

DR2607 Digital Performance 2 20 Year

DR2608 Perspectives 2 20 Year

DR2615 Performance as Research 20 Year



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College of Health and Life Sciences

PSYCHOLOGY PY1011 Foundations of Psychology I: Learning and Social Psychology 20 Autumn

PY1603 Conceptual and Historical Issues in Psychology 20 Autumn

PY1604 Foundations of Psychology II: Clinical Psychology 20 Autumn

PY2007 Advanced Research Methods 30 Autumn

PY2008 Advanced Data Analysis 10 Autumn

PY1007 Foundations of Psychology III: Brain and Cognition 20 Spring

PY1605 Psychological Perspectives on Contemporary Issues 20 Spring

PY1007 Foundations of Psychology III: Brain and Cognition 20 Spring

PY1605 Psychological Perspectives on Contemporary Issues 20 Spring

PY2005 Biological Psychology 20 Spring

PY2006 Social Psychology 10 Spring

PY2009 Developmental Psychology 10 Spring

PY2024 Individual Differences 10 Spring

PY2025 Cognitive Psychology 10 Spring

PY1601 Research Methods 20 Year

PY1602 Statistics 20 Year

SPORT, HEALTH & EXERCISE SCIENCES SP1700 Fundamentals of Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences 40 Year

SP1701 Research and Learning Skills 10 Year

SP1702 Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy 20 Year

SP1703 Introduction Social Sciences of Sport 20 Year

SP1704 Physical Activity, Health and Wellbeing 10 Year

SP1705 Synoptic Study 1 10 Year



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Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this brochure and the University will take all reasonable action to deliver courses and services in accordance with the description set out in it. A contract is made at the point when an applicant accepts an offer from Brunel, meeting any conditions, and the acceptance is communicated to Brunel or the clearing system acting for Brunel, and this contract is confirmed. All students are required, as a condition of registration, to abide by and submit to the University’s statutes, ordinances, regulations and rules, which are published on the University’s website (a hard copy is available from the Registry at the Uxbridge address).

200865 161213

Brunel University London Kingston Lane Uxbridge, Middlesex UB8 3PH, United Kingdom

Phone: +44 (0) 1895 267121 Email: [email protected] Website: www.brunel.ac.uk/international/exchanges-and-study-abroad

Documents

Study abroad programme brochure