| Application Deadline: | as long as there are places available | ||
| Annual Tuition Fee: | ≈ € 3,964 - ≈ € 10,512 (non-EEA) | ||
| Location: | London / United Kingdom / View location on map ▾ Hide location on map ▴ | ||
| Duration: | 36 months | Start Date: | September |
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| Languages: | English | ||
This new degree programme focuses on preparing students for career opportunities in the ever popular fields of animal welfare and related behavioural sciences. The programme enhance students' knowledge and understanding of a range of issues, theories and practices associated with the industry, and enables students to apply these principles in the field of companion animals, farm animals and wild animals in captivity.
This programme helps students develop skills in the understanding of behavioural principles and the biological and physiological systems that underpin them. Students explore the multi-faceted world of animal behaviour, with emphasis on the identification and management of problem behaviours in both wild and domestic animal containment systems. A range of options for study tours and field trips are incorporated into each year of the programme.
Aims of the programme
* To provide a comprehensive grounding in animal behavioural science and welfare
* To develop students' understanding and skills in subjects such as anthrozoology, ethics and welfare, and behavioural ecology to enable employment in a wide range of discipline
Specialist equipment/facilities
Students have access to over 120 species, paddocks with grazing animals and specialist rooms for aquatics, reptiles, invertebrates and small mammals. In addition, we have exotic bird aviaries, a veterinary examination room and a new arctic fox enclosure.
Year 1
* Animal Science (30 credits)
* Experimental Design and Analysis (15 credits)
* Principles and Practices of Animal Husbandry (15 credits)
* Principles of Management (15 credits)
* Concepts of Animal Behaviour (15 credits)
Year 2
* Breeding Management and Genetics (15 credits)
* Problem Behaviour Management (15 credits)
* Principles of Animal Welfare (15 credits)
* Comparative Anatomy, Adaptation and Evolution (15 credits)
* Applied Animal Welfare (15 credits)
* Animal Cognition and Learning (15 credits)
Year 3
* Advanced Welfare and Organisations (15 credits)
* Current Issues (15 credits)
* Final-Year Project (30 credits)
* Two 15-credit options from: Anthrozoology and Personal Psychology; Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience; Behavioural Ecology; Advanced Animal Cognition and Behavioural Therapies (30 credits)
Assessment
Students are assessed through assignments, projects, presentations and exams.
Attendance
3 years full-time (2 days a week) / 4 years part-time
You are normally required to take an English Proficiency Test.
Most European Universities recognise the IELTS test.
Take testApplicants should have:
240 UCAS points FROM
EITHER two A-levels at grade C or above
OR a National Diploma at PMM
OR equivalent qualifications in appropriate subjects.
PLUS GCSEs.
* Life experiences are taken into account when considering applications.
* Applications from mature students are welcome.
Language skills
If English is not your first language, you will need to provide proof of your fluency in English before you can begin a programme. The main systems for measuring this are IELTS with a minimum score of 6.0 for degree programmes or TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 for degree programmes. Recently the TOEFL computer-based test has been abolished to make way for the introduction of the Internet-based test, gradually eliminating the traditional paper-based method. Other qualifications may be satisfactory. We can tell you what is acceptable.
| Minimal degree required: | High School diploma |
| Minimal amount of work experience | Not specified |
| IELTS Band: | 6.0 |
| Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE): | Grade C (Score: 60) |
| TOEFL Paper-based: | 550 |
Many of our programmes are accredited by relevant professional bodies, and Schools are proud of their strong links with professions and industry. Such strong links with employers, plus research and investment in facilities ensure that our programmes reflect the needs of industry.
You can contact International Office to ask a question about Applied Behavioural Science and Welfare at University of Greenwich.
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