National Residential 2023
National Residential 2022
National Residential 2022
Participants outside of the south west of England join our National pathway, which begins with a week-long residential experience on-campus in the July between year 12 and year 13.
There are different subject strands available for each, and applicants will be asked on the application form to choose their preferred subject strand and residential type.
Applications for this pathway are now open.
Campus Residentials
On the five-day campus residential, you’ll get both the chance to stay in university halls and explore the area around the University of Exeter, and the opportunity to explore a particular academic subject in more detail. Subject strands take place at either the Streatham campus in Exeter or the Penryn campus in Cornwall.
The residential in Penryn, Cornwall, takes place from Monday 10th - Friday 14th July 2023.
The residential in Exeter, Devon, takes place from Monday 24th - Friday 28th July 2023.
IMPORTANT: We aim to place participants on their first choice of residential and subject strand, but due to demand and availability we are not always able to do so. In this case, we will place participants on their second choice of residential and subject strand. Please do try to choose a residential and subject strand (see lists below) for your second choice that you would be just as happy to study as part of the Exeter Scholars programme.
To apply, you will need to fulfil the programme's eligibility criteria. Find the application form and a full list of eligibility criteria here.
Find a list of the programme benefits here.
Participants will have to abide by this code of conduct.
On the five-day summer residential event, you'll get both the chance to stay in university halls and explore the area around the University of Exeter, and the opportunity to explore a particular academic subject in more detail.
If you choose to travel to the residential by train, we pay for and arrange all of this for you. Please note that this is our preference.
If you choose to be driven to the residential, we will reimburse you mileage for this journey. Please note there is no parking so we do not recommend that you drive yourself to the residential.
Please find below a list of what you should bring for a campus residential:
Clothing
- Comfortable clothes for attending lectures, and whatever leisure wear you like.
- Clothing and footwear suitable for taking part in sports activities.
- Trainers / comfortable walking shoes and some sun cream – you will be expected to do some walking.
- Waterproof clothing and an umbrella in case it rains. It may be necessary to be outside to move from location to location even in wet weather!
- A warm jumper / fleece – it can get cold in the evenings.
- OPTIONAL: Swimwear and towel for swimming in the University pool (Streatham Campus only) / beachwear and towel for visiting the beach (Penryn Campus only).
Money
- All meals are included, but you may wish to bring some money to pay for snacks, cans of drink, etc. in the evenings.
- There will NOT be the opportunity to go shopping in Exeter or Falmouth.
- You should NOT bring large sums of money with you as there will be no facilities to store money securely.
- There are free cash machines on both the Streatham and Penryn campuses; you will not be allowed to leave the campus to use different cash machines.
Bedding, towels, and toiletries
- All bedding and towels will be provided, so it is not necessary to bring any with you.
- Bring essential toiletries such as toothpaste, shampoo, and soap.
Electronic equipment and valuables
- You are advised NOT to bring anything of great monetary or personal value with you, as we cannot be held responsible for the loss or theft of these items.
- Mobile phones are allowed, but should not be left on during subject activity sessions.
- You are very welcome to bring a camera with you to record your time at the residential.
Study materials
- You will be provided with necessary materials to complete your studies, including pens, pencils, paper, etc.
- You may have access to computers (including the internet) and can use these for your studies.
Participants will have to abide by this code of conduct.
As part of the Virtual Residential, we expect all participants to complete 15.5 hours of academic content across the week (approx. 3 hours per day). We aim for the Virtual Residential to be flexible and allow participants to engage with the majority of academic content at a time that suits them.
Participants will take part in daily, live project work sessions, which will be scheduled to take place after the school day. Some additional academic lectures and presentations may take place during school hours. This may mean that you need to miss some timetabled school activity during the virtual residential week. It is your responsibility to communicate with your school regarding this commitment and to get any absences authorised.
Alongside this, you will have the opportunity to participate in social activities and meet other participants on the programme, and speak to current University of Exeter students about student life!
CAMPUS RESIDENTIALS: Subject Strands
ARTS AND HUMANITIES: Culture and Society, Creativity, and Finding Your Voice
Contributing subjects:
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English
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Film and Television Studies
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Liberal Arts
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Art History and Visual Culture
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Drama
In this exciting and diverse subject activity strand, you will take part in sessions that give you first-hand experience of what it is like to study Arts and Humanities subjects at university, with opportunities to participate in taster sessions in English, Film and Television Studies, Drama, Liberal Arts, and/or Art History and Visual Culture. This strand will nurture your appreciation of the creative arts and will both challenge and inspire you to express yourself and find your own voice.
This strand will influence you to think creatively and critically, and you will develop skills in communication, analysis, discussion, collaboration, adaptability, empathy, research, and problem-solving. You will broaden your horizons as Arts and Humanities subjects equip you to better understandconcepts and theories and to interpret texts or subjects in the past or present, from literature, to film, to television, to art, to theatre, etc. These transferable skills are highly sought after by employers across many industries and fields, and these subjects lead to a wide range of career paths.You may have the opportunity to tour innovative facilities on-campus such as the Bill Douglas Cinema Museum and the Digital Humanities Lab.Finally, you will examine contextual factors such as culture, society, politics, and history, as the Arts and Humanities often expresses the voices of the times from individuals and communities, helping us to better understand human experience.
NOTE: Is Drama compulsory? No, it is not compulsory. While some students love Drama, we understand that it can be nerve-wracking for some, so we have split this programme into two pathways and you will be able to choose a specific pathway for this Arts and Humanities strand - If you are interested in engaging in Drama, you will receive 2-3 Drama sessions as part of the programme in addition to most of the subjects listed above. However, if you are not interested in engaging in Drama, you can choose a pathway in which Drama does not feature but other subjects do instead. To confirm, you will choose your pathway after you have been allocated a place on this subject strand.
There are no specific entry requirements for this subject activity strand.
Please note that if you wish to study English at Exeter, you will need to be studying English Literature or English Literature & Language at A Level or IB. Also if you are interested in English Language, the University of Exeter’s English programme does not include English Language.
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BIOLOGICAL HUMAN AND SPORT SCIENCE: How Science Can Change Lives
Related courses:
- BSc Sport and Health Sciences (including Exercise Sport and Health Science)
- BSc Nutrition
- BSc Biosciences (including Biochemistry)
From investigating the functions of microscopic cells to helping world-class athletes perform for crowds of millions, science plays a key role in our understanding, maintenance, and treatment of the human body and this subject activity strand is ideal for those interested in science and its real-world applications to health. The Biological, Human, and Sport Sciences subject activity strand combines three of our key disciplines – Biosciences, Sport and Health Science, and Nutrition – to introduce you to the huge range of study options, research, and career pathways available within the field of science. You will develop key skills and insights into our courses, and have the opportunity to learn from academic staff, researchers, and current undergraduates about their jobs, lives, and ambitions at the University of Exeter.
Science at university encompasses a varied range of subjects and many interesting perspectives and in this subject strand, you will get the opportunity to study scientific subjects in the broader sense and learn about the real-world applications of science. Explore the science of sport, exercise, and movement, and how this can be applied to improving performance and supporting rehabilitation and injury recovery. Study the benefits of nutrition and biomedical research in improving public health and the treatment of illness. Learn how the study of Biosciences can support crucial climate action and sustainability, paving the way for a brighter future.Through a mixture of taster lectures, practical lab-based sessions, and research-inspired teaching, this fascinating subject strand will give you an insight into studying Biosciences, Sport and Health Science, and Nutrition at university.
Students must be studying Biology and one other Science subject at A Level or IB
(Note: BTEC students must ALSO Be studying Biology and another Science subject at A Level or IB)
HISTORY AND CULTURE
Contributing subjects: Classics & Ancient History, Archaeology, Anthropology, History
In this fascinating strand combining all things History & Culture, you will get a chance to explore deep into the past, from the Neolithic and Medievalperiods, right to 19th century history. Not only will you get to study aspects of Classic and Ancient History such as the ancient Mediterranean world, but you will also get the chance delve into the field of Archaeology and its diverse range of topics- from human evolution to forensic anthropology to the creation of today's landscapes, visiting our laboratories and artifacts from current research studies! Not stopping there, you will also explore Anthropology, gaining a unique and global perspective of society and culture, whilst learning about anthropological ideas around ritual, kinship, religious beliefs, ethnicity and how these contribute to important global debates. In History you will move to more contemporary topics such as gender, race and global imperialism, navigate diverse geographical regions, looking into Early Modern British and European history discourses around histories of power, identity and knowledge.
In addition to all that, you will also get chance to learn more about Exeter’s own history with a trip to the Exeter underground passageways!
No specific entry requirements.
BIOSCIENCES: Evolution, Ecology, and Conservation
Penryn campus, Cornwall
Monday 4th – Friday 8th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Animal Behaviour, Conservation Ecology, Biodiversity, Evolutionary Biology, Marine Biology, Zoology
Through this subject strand, you will broaden your knowledge of the Bioscience subjects taught on the University of Exeter Penryn campus: Animal Behaviour, Conservation Biology and Ecology, Marine Biology, Evolutionary Biology, and Zoology. Each session will focus on one of these areas and allow you to gain experience of different university learning styles in the classroom, lab, and in the field.
Activities will include laboratory practicals, a mini research conference, and potentially a field trip (TBC), which will give you the opportunity to explore some of Cornwall's amazing wildlife and learn more about the biological research conducted on campus. During all of these activities, you will be joined by students and staff from the Centre for Ecology and Conservation, and will be able to find out more about their research and where a degree in biosciences could take you.
This is the perfect opportunity for budding scientists to learn more about what studying Biosciences at university is all about!
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying Biology at A Level.
BUSINESS, LAW, AND POLITICS: Challenges and Opportunities in a Contemporary World
Penryn campus, Cornwall
Monday 4th – Friday 8th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Business, Law, Law with Business, Politics
In today's rapidly changing global world, we face a number of challenges surrounding inequality, the environmental crisis, and conflict, posing social and ethical dilemmas. The academic disciplines of Business, Law, and Politics work together to address these questions. In this subject strand, you will challenge yourself by examining some of the major questions facing our society and consider how we can make a difference. By understanding these challenges, we can identify opportunities to transform our ever-changing world for the better. This subject strand will encourage you to think critically, reason effectively, and be reflective whilst analysing and discussing challenging topics. Be part of the global conversation, connect with national and international affairs, and discover where the fields of Business, Law,and Politics could lead you.
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying Business, Law, or Politics at A Level.
THE BUSINESS SCHOOL: Adapting to Our Changing World
Streatham campus, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Business, Accounting, Economics, Management, Entrepreneurship
Our society is rapidly changing, leading the business world to adapt and evolve like never before. This subject strand will challenge you to view these changes through the lens of four academic disciplines which permeate our daily lives: Economics, Accounting, Management, and Entrepreneurship. By starting to learn the language of business, you can take the first step to making an impact in a complex, hyper-connected and unpredictable society. You will examine a range of real-world issues, think like a business leader of the future, and discover where studying a range of business-related subjects could take you.
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying Business, Accounting, or Economics at A Level.
NB: If you wish to study Economics at Exeter, you will need to be studying Maths at A Level.
ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, AND COMPUTER SCIENCE: Using Technology to Solve the Big Problems and Answer the Big Questions
Streatham campus, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Computer Science, Engineering, Physics with Astrophysics
This subject strand brings together three exciting disciplines that have one key thing in common: they utilise an understanding of science and mathematics alongside cutting-edge technology to create solutions to real-world problems, and to answer questions about the world around us.
From creating new materials with unique properties for innovative applications, to designing systems to optimise the flow of products through warehouses, to studying the atmospheres of exoplanets (planets outside our solar system) to learn more about the weather and climate on Earth, scientists and engineers are using scientific knowledge, creativity, and critical thinking to solve significant challenges in society.
On this subject strand, you will meet academics, researchers, and current students, and have the opportunity to participate in a range of activities across the disciplines such as problem-solving workshops, hands-on sessions in our labs, and lectures and demonstrations from academics who are conducting research at the forefront of their fields.
You will get a good picture of what it is like to study a science-based degree at university. You will see just a few of the many opportunities it can open up, and understand the importance of these fields to society.
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying Maths at A Level (either Maths, Pure Maths, or Futher Maths).
GEOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY, MARINE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES: People and Planet
Penryn campus, Cornwall
Monday 4th – Friday 8th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Geography, Geology, Marine Science, Environmental Science
Geography is an all-encompassing subject, covering the patterns and processes that shape both human society and the physical processes on Earth, and indeed how the two interact. As such, Geographers study the atmosphere, ocean, ice, land, life, renewable energy, and the relationships between communities and cultures and their environment.
Geology is the study of the history of our planet, including the materials it is made of, and the processes that form mountains, ocean basins, and volcanoes. It also includes the study of ancient creatures preserved as fossils in rocks, and even the make-up of other planets in our solar system.
Marine Sciences is the scientific study of oceans, the life that inhabits them, and their physical characteristics, including the depth and extent of ocean waters, their movement and chemical makeup, and the topography and composition of the ocean floors.
Environmental Science is the study of our environment and the solutions to environmental problems. It covers plant and soil science, oceanography, atmosphere, geology, and the influence of humans on the environment. Here at Exeter, we also teach environmental law which is key to providing solutions to many of the environmental problems we face today, such as climate change and habitat loss.
This subject strand will provide a taster of what it's like to study these subjects at degree level. We will run several activities, including a field trip to our beautiful Cornish landscapes, lab work, interactive activities, and talks about some of our current exciting research, such as an upcoming trip to the Antarctic region. You'll also get the chance to meet some of our current students! We are a friendly and welcoming group, and this subject strand will give you a great opportunity to find out what studying at university is like.
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying science subjects at A Level.
LIFE, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND HEALTH SCIENCES: How Science Can Change Lives
Streatham & St Luke's campuses, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Exercise and Sport Science, Human Biosciences, Nutrition, Psychology, Biochemistry, Biological Sciences, Geography
Science at university encompasses a varied range of subjects and many interesting perspectives. In this subject strand, you will get the opportunity to study scientific subjects in the broader sense and learn about the real-world applications of science in the fields of Life Sciences, Health Sciences, and Environmental Sciences.
Explore the science of sport, exercise, and movement, and how this can be applied to improving performance and supporting rehabilitation and injury recovery. Study the benefits of nutrition and biomedical research in improving public health and the treatment of illness. Learn how the study of Geography and Biosciences can support crucial climate action and sustainability, paving the way for a brighter future.
Through a mixture of taster lectures, practical lab-based sessions, and research-inspired teaching, this subject strand will give you an insight into studying Life Sciences, Health Sciences, and Environmental Sciences at university. You will also get the chance to meet, work with, and learn from current University of Exeter students, who will give you an insight into university life and studying at Exeter. You will also get the chance to work with other like-minded participants and work together on group projects and shared learning.
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying a science subject at A Level or equivalent. This can include Geography, Psychology, and Sports Science, as well as the more traditional science subjects.
MEDICINE: Public Health and the Healthcare Professions
Streatham & St Luke's campuses, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Medicine, Medical Sciences, Nursing
There's more to Medicine than white coats and stethoscopes. On this subject strand, you will explore not only the broad strokes of studying Medicine at university, but gain insight into its relationship to research, practice, and to public health.
In our interactive, hands-on sessions, you will have the opportunity to explore Medicine from scientific, ethical, and practical perspectives, supported by university research and teaching staff and current medical students. Our sessions – which will range from research topics, to the core tenets of ethics, to tips for successfully applying to medical school in the first place! – will focus not only on equipping you with knowledge, but also on introducing you to the engaging, collaborative, and formative 'problem-based learning' style that underpins all our teaching at Exeter.
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying Biology and Chemistry at A Level or at Higher Level (International Baccalaureate) or equivalent.
POLITICS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PHILOSOPHY, AND THEOLOGY: Power and Thought in a Changing World
Streatham campus, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Politics and International Relations, Philosophy, Theology & Religion, Middle East Studies, Arabic & Islamic Studies
In today's environment of rapid global, social, technological, and cultural transformations, Politics and International Relations, Philosophy, Theology and Religion, and Ethics are some of the most dynamic programmes of study that are relevant to issues and experiences that we face today. In this exciting subject strand, you will examine the past, present, and future and how they interconnect, engage in critical thinking, reasoning, analysis, and reflection, and explore and debate challenging topics such as party politics, protest, the mind-body-soul relationship, social media and the digital world, mental health, social data, conflict, equality, morality, power, civil rights, and more.
Politics focuses on national affairs, domestic policies, and political theories, concepts and ideologies, while International Relations focuses on political issues and foreign affairs affecting the world today. Philosophy is study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, while Theology and Religion is the study of the nature of the divine, religious beliefs, behaviours, and institutions. The sessions will comprise a mix of interactive sessions run by top researchers in the Departments of Politics and International Relations, Theology and Religion, Philosophy, the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, and the Q-Step Centre (social data science).
In times of upheaval and change, Politics and International Relations, Philosophy, Theology and Religion, and Ethics will inspire you to open your mind and ask questions, teaching you to think rigorously, debate and defend your views, and to better understanding the world, giving you the opportunity to join the global conversation. If you have an interest in human experience, national, international, and global concerns, ethical topics, and how the world works today, this is the subject strand for you!
RENEWABLE ENERGY ENGINEERING: Engineering Clean Energy
Penryn campus, Cornwall
Monday 4th – Friday 8th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Engineering, Renewable Energy Engineering
The increasing demand on energy and electricity means that we need to find new and innovative ways to create this with minimum impact on the environment. The University of Exeter's Renewable Energy department looks at ways to solve this ever-growing problem.
We believe in research-inspired teaching and, in line with our focus on practical skills development, this course will largely be held in laboratory and field settings alongside classroom learning – truly immersing you in the subject. Throughout the residential, we will be looking at engineering principles and how they apply to the creation of new renewable energy technologies. You will have the opportunity to experiment with hands-on workshops, hear inspiring talks from our lecturers and researchers, and experience university life on campus. Current undergraduate students will be joining you throughout your time here to provide insight into the courses and answer any questions you might have about the university experience. We will also have the opportunity to visit a local wind and solar operation to see how it is run day-to-day, in order to inform the practical element of the week.
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying Maths at A Level.
SOCIOLOGY, CRIMINOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND LAW: Shaping Society in a Contemporary World
Streatham campus, Exeter
Monday 25th – Friday 29th July 2022
Contributing subjects: Sociology, Criminology, Psychology, Law, Anthropology
In this subject strand, you will discover how and why people behave and interact and how they have adapted over time, influencing and shaping societies across the globe. You will tackle fundamental questions about society, the law, culture, and the mind, and examine the rich diversity of human life. Law is the study of the legal system and how it comes into contact with almost every area of human life, Criminology is the study of crime from a social perspective and criminal behaviour, Psychology is the study of the mind and how it dictates and influences our behaviour, and Sociology is the study of social life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behaviour. Together they form an exciting, varied, and relevant stream of study, in which you will have the opportunity to explore a broad range of social, cultural, legal, political, and psychological issues.
Interactive sessions will be delivered by top researchers in their fields of study, in which you may study topics as wide and diverse as social inequality, behavioural change, the prison system, policing, human rights, personality, development, mental health, addiction, sex and gender, ethics, social data, discrimination, violence, globalisation, and the media.
Sociology, Criminology, Psychology, and Law are fascinating areas of study that can open up many doors in shaping your future career. This exciting subject strand is concerned with social transformation and in developing an insight into the major challenges facing contemporary society. If you are captivated by the exploration of human behaviour, societies and communities, the legal system, and the mind itself, and are keen to develop your critical thinking skills and understanding of the world, this is the subject strand for you!
VIRTUAL RESIDENTIAL: Subject Strands
APPLIED AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Method, Means, and Impact
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Exploring sciences with both applied and physical elements, how they work, and their impact in their fields
Contributing subjects: Computer Science, Engineering, Geology, Medical Imaging, Physics, Renewable Energy Engineering
Throughout history, scientists and engineers have studied the world around them and used their findings to answer fundamental questions about the universe and tackle the problems of the day. Science has been crucial to the development of societies! This is no different today, as scientists work to address global issues, ranging from developing technology that will allow us to have sustainable electricity production in a world with ever-increasing demand, to diagnosing and investigating health problems using new and innovative methods, and exploring possibly the most fundamental question: are we alone in the universe? This subject strand will give you an insight into how scientists from a range of different subject areas are working to create solutions to the challenges we face, and the opportunity to explore this yourself in a group project.
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying Maths and at least one other science subject at A Level or equivalent.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES: Global Thought, Relations, and Enterprise
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Exploring economic, political, philosophical, and ethical issues from national and international perspectives
Contributing subjects: Business, Middle East Studies, Philosophy, Politics & International Relations
In today's environment of rapid global, technological, and cultural transformations, the fields of Business, Politics and International Relations, and Philosophy make up some of the most relevant and exciting programmes of study. In this subject stream, you will explore economic, political, philosophical, and ethical issues from both national and international perspectives. Challenge yourself by examining some of the major questions facing our society, our global economy, and our political landscape, and think about how we can make a difference. This subject strand will encourage you to think critically, reason effectively, and be reflective while analysing and discussing challenging topics from party politics, to entrepreneurship, to morality. You will develop transferable skills such as communication, problem-solving, critical analysis, empathy, interpersonal and collaborative skills, and creative thinking. Choose this subject stream to be part of the global conversation, to connect with national and international affairs, and to imagine possible futures in this ever-changing world.
Specific Entry Requirements:
In the event of this subject strand being oversubscribed, priority for places will be given to students studying Business, Politics and International Relations, or Philosophy at A Level.
HEALTH SCIENCES: Personal and Public Health
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Exploring the relationship between personal health and public health, and the key disciplines and fields that contribute to both
Contributing subjects: Biosciences (Biochemistry, Biological & Medicinal Chemistry, Biological Sciences, Human Biosciences), Medical Sciences, Medicine, Nursing, Nutrition, Sport & Health Sciences and Psychology
The pandemic has put both public and personal health in the spotlight, and studying its impact has been a focus for many different subjects and research fields. Through this subject strand, you will explore the impact of and responses to the pandemic and other health issues, looking at public and personal health from a range of different perspectives and learning from academics in the fields of Medicine, Medical Sciences, Biosciences, Sports and Health Sciences, Nutrition, Nursing, and Psychology. You will also participate in a group project to think of ways to tackle a health crisis, or improve public health in new and innovative ways!
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying at least one science subject at A Level or equivalent.
HUMANITIES: Arts, Society, and Culture
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Examining how the humanities and arts can reflect, analyse, and impact aspects of culture and society
Contributing subjects: English, History, Modern Languages
In this subject strand, you will be delving into how studying humanities helps us to explore, analyse, and understand our local, national and global community. With sessions from three of Exeter's most popular humanities courses – English, History, and Modern Languages – you will get a chance to study society from multiple disciplines and perspectives. On this subject strand, you will analyse the past, examine present-day issues, and look to the future by studying discourses around how humanity will have to adapt to survive the ever changing political, social, and environmental climate.
LIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES: Climate Change and Sustainability
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Examining how scientific research can change the world, with a focus on creating impact related to climate change, sustainability, and sustainable practice
Contributing subjects: Biosciences (Centre for Ecology and Conservation), Geography, Geography & Environmental Science, Geology, Marine Sciences, Medical Sciences, Medicine
Ensuring a sustainable future is everybody’s responsibility, and we can learn about climate change through many different subjects. In this subject strand, you will dive deeper into how the world works and find out how humans affect it. You will learn from experts in the fields of Biosciences, Geography, Geology, Marine Sciences, Medicine, and Medical Sciences and participate in a group project to find solutions to one of the largest problems the world is currently facing: climate change.
Specific Entry Requirements:
Participants must be studying at least one science subject at A Level or equivalent.
SOCIAL SCIENCES: Law, Crime, Society, and Community
Virtual
Monday 18th – Friday 22nd July 2022
Exploring legal, social, cultural, and ethical issues, and tackling fundamental questions about society, communities, and justice
Contributing subjects: Anthropology, Criminology, Law, Middle East Studies, Sociology
Are you interested in discovering how and why people behave, interact, and have adapted over time, shaping societies and communities across the globe? Do you have a strong sense of justice and want to learn about the power to make significant change in legal and social systems? If so, this is the subject stream for you! Law is the exploration of the legal system, Criminology is the study of criminal behaviour, and Sociology focuses on social issues and social relationships. Together they form a varied and relevant stream of study, in which you will have the opportunity to explore legal, social, cultural, and ethical issues and tackle fundamental questions about society, communities, and justice. Through this subject strand, you will develop transferable skills such as communication, problem-solving, critical analysis, empathy, interpersonal and collaborative skills, and creative thinking. You’ll have the opportunity to engage in discussions about social transformation and legislation, to develop an insight into the key challenges facing contemporary society and the law, and to join in the debate on achieving equality, fairness, and positive change for our global future.