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Early Acceptance Program

Early Acceptance Program

We offer two opportunities for early acceptance into the upper division professional component of the curriculum (junior and senior year). Admission to the upper division is competitive and selective. The first is for high school seniors and the second is for students who have completed the freshman year at USA.

    ▼ For High School Seniors

    The College of Nursing has an early acceptance program for highly qualified high school seniors who demonstrate leadership qualities and motivation toward the study of nursing. Students participating in the early acceptance program are guaranteed admission to the upper division professional component of the nursing curriculum when they meet the following requirements. Students who meet early acceptance requirements must also submit an application for admission to the Professional Component by the deadline on the Traditional BSN webpage that corresponds to the semester you wish to begin the Professional Component.

      

    Academic Requirements

    High School Requirements

    1. Have a minimum high school GPA of 3.5 based on 4.0 scale as computed by USA Office of Admissions
    2. Submit an ACT score of at least 25 composite (or 1200 SAT) – Requirement temporarily suspended during 2021 Please see undergraduate admissions test optional policy under transcripts and scores for more details.
    3. Apply for admission to USA.
    4. Apply for admission to the Professional Component of the BSN program.

      

    Upon Admission to USA – Student Requirements

    1. USA students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.2 on all coursework, as computed by the USA Office of Admissions, before entering the professional component.
    2. Students are encouraged to complete all pre-professional nursing courses at USA.
    3. Make a grade of C or better on all final grades.
    4. Must be continuously enrolled in a minimum of 12 credit hours each semester (No minimal credit hour requirement for summer semesters).
    5. Be approved by the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs for the College of Nursing.
    ▼ For USA Students Who Have Completed the Freshman Year at USA

    A second opportunity for participation in the CONEAP is available to students who have completed their freshman year of pre-nursing prerequisite courses at USA and have achieved an overall GPA of 3.2 or above (as computed by the USA Registrar’s Office). Students who meet early acceptance requirements must also submit an application for admission to the Professional Component by the deadline on the Traditional BSN webpage that corresponds to the semester you wish to begin the Professional Component.

       

    Academic Requirements

    Applicants must:

    1. Have a minimum GPA of 3.2 on all coursework completed at USA, as computed by the USA Office of Admissions
    2. Complete the freshman year of college
    3. Complete the following courses: BLY 101 with Lab, MA 110 or 112, and CH 101 with Lab
    4. Maintain a 3.2 GPA throughout all coursework.
    5. Make a grade of C or better on all final grades.
    6. Apply for admission to the Professional Component of the BSN program.
    7. Be approved by the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs for the College of Nursing
    ▼ Health Requirements

    Students accepted into this BSN program in the College of Nursing are required to complete all requirements under Medical Documents Manager.  All requirements should be completed no later than one month prior to the first day of classes for the professional component.  Students are not required to order a Castle Branch account until they have been accepted into the professional component. 

    Early Acceptance Program

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)

    The Northampton University USA Bachelor of Science in Nursing program provides the skills necessary for a rewarding career. Graduates are eligible and prepared to apply for licensure as a Registered Nurse, enabling them to enter professional nursing practice or continue with graduate study.

    Northampton University USA nursing graduates have outstanding outcomes. Employment rates are also outstanding. More than 90 percent of graduates find professional employment immediately. Within six months of graduation, virtually all who desire nursing jobs have found them.

    While at South, students work with distinguished faculty members who share expertise in nursing across the lifespan. Skill and simulation labs help students refine their techniques; team-based learning allows them to collaborate with other students and faculty, and resources and support help students achieve excellent outcomes. A variety of clinical placement options allow students to gain practical experience and first-hand knowledge into the many aspects of healthcare. In addition to classroom and lab hours, students may elect to apply for the co-op program.

    The bachelor of science in nursing program maximizes the value of each student’s educational background. Traditionally, the first two years are spent in meeting general university requirements with courses in science, math, arts and humanities, while the last two years are focused on the professional preparation in nursing. The CON offers an accelerated program for students who have earned a bachelor’s degree in another field. In addition, an RN-BSN pathway is available to RNs who have completed an Associate Degree in Nursing or a diploma.

    South offers several paths toward a BSN:

    • A traditional four-year program for students with a high school diploma.
    • An accelerated program for students with a bachelor’s degree in another field.
    • RN to BSN Program for students with an Associate Degree in Nursing.
    • An early admission program for students with a 3.5 high school GPA and 25 ACT score.
    • An early admission program for freshman students entering their sophomore year at South.
    • If you’re not sure which option is best for you, our advisors can help you find the best fit.
    ▼ Learning Outcomes

    Upon completion of the BSN programs, graduates should be able to:

    • Deliver professional nursing care for diverse populations across the lifespan to optimize health care outcomes.
    • Demonstrate the application of theory and evidence from contemporary nursing science and related disciplines as a basis for clinical reasoning, management, and evaluation of professional nursing care through the use of professional writing and clinical judgment.
    • Model responsibility and accountability for one’s personal and delegated nursing care and lifelong learning to ensure excellence in nursing practice.
    • Translate evidence into professional nursing practice to individualize patient care designed to improve care outcomes.
    • Select principles of leadership and management that guide nursing, influence health policy, and transform health care delivery systems.
    • Collaborate with inter-professional health care teams and consumers in delivering and advocating for safe and effective use of health care resources.
    • Integrate professional nursing values in meeting current and emerging health needs in a dynamic, global society.
    • Evaluate effective use of technology and information management to provide patient centered care across the lifespan in a variety of environments.

    MSc Economics

     

    Course overview

    • One of Europe’s leading centres for economics research and research-led teaching
    • Internationally renowned for postgraduate training with a range of master’s courses and exposure to state-of-the-art research
    • Gain theoretical and practical skills necessary for a professional economist

     

    Entry requirements

    Academic entry qualification overview

    A USA 2:1 honours degree (or overseas equivalent) in economics, finance, mathematics or a related subject with economic theory, mathematics and econometrics studied at a high level.

    When applying, please submit these supporting documents, in addition to the online form:

    • copy of transcript from undergraduate degrees (interim transcripts are acceptable if you have not yet finished the degree);
    • English language evidence (for applicants from non-native English speaking countries.

     

    English language

     

    • IELTS – overall score of 7, including 7 in writing with no further component score below 6.5;
    • TOEFL IBT 103 with 28 in writing and no further score below 25 in each section. TOEFL code for Northampton is 0757.
    • Pearson – overall 73 with 73 in writing and no further score below 66

     

    Pre-Sessional English Courses

    If you are eligible to do a pre-sessional English course (either 6 weeks or 10 weeks, depending on your English score), you will need to successfully complete the course at the required level before you are permitted to register on your academic course.

     

    English language test validity

    Some English Language test results are only valid for two years. Your English Language test report must be valid on the start date of the course.

    Degree awarded:

    Master of Science (MSc)

    Duration:

    1 year (full-time); 2 years (part-time)

    Entry requirements:

    A USA 2:1 honours degree (or overseas equivalent) in economics, finance, mathematics or a related subject with economic theory, mathematics and econometrics studied at a high level.

    When applying, please submit these supporting documents, in addition to the online form:

     

    Advice to applicants

    Due to high demand for this course, we operate a staged admissions process with selection deadlines throughout the year.

    If we make you an offer, you will have approximately 4 weeks to accept. Any offers not accepted by the deadline will be withdrawn so that an offer can be made to another candidate.

    All conditional offer holders have until 1 August to satisfy the conditions of the offer.

    You need to ensure that you submit your supporting documents with your online application as it may delay us processing your application before the decision deadline.

    Whilst we aim to give you a decision on your application by the decision date, in some instances due to the competition for places/volume of applications received, it may be necessary to roll your application forward to the next deadline date. If this is the case, we will let you know after the deadline date.

    Applications received after our final selection deadline will be considered at our discretion if places are still available.

    We can accept your application before you complete your undergraduate studies; please submit your latest transcripts with your online application.

    Please note:

    • All places are subject to availability and if you apply for one of the later dates, some courses may already be closed. We recommend that you apply early in the cycle to secure your place with us.
    • Meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee an offer.
    • How your application is considered

     

    Re-applications

    If you applied in the previous year and your application was not successful you may apply again. Your application will be considered against the standard course entry criteria for that year of entry. In your new application you should demonstrate how your application has improved. We may draw upon all information from your previous applications or any previous registrations at the University as a student when assessing your suitability for your chosen course.
    Programme details

    urse description

    Northampton is a leading centre for economics and research-led teaching. Graduate students from across the globe come to study economics at Northamoton, attracted by our first-class postgraduate training and supervision in the core and specialist areas of economics.

    Many famous names from the world of economics have worked here at Northampton, including three Nobel Prize winners.

    The MSc also provides the option of specialising in the following areas:

    • econometrics;
    • environmental economics; and
    • health economics.

     

    Aims

    This course will:

    • provide balanced and rigorous training in modern economics theories and techniques at postgraduate level;
    • introduce you to key concepts, ideas, tools and techniques via core and optional course units;
    • demonstrate and develop your skills by writing a summer dissertation.

    Upon completion of the course, you should be able to read and understand the leading economics journals, develop economic models of your own from which to derive original results and offer a critique of underlying theories.

     

    Special features

    Quantitative methods preparation for the MSc:

    1. Please visit our Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Economics website for information about the minimum level of knowledge of mathematics and statistics that you should possess from your current or previous training.

    2. The website also provides details and content of our Introduction course on Quantitative Methods in Economics which builds on the knowledge gained in (1) and is designed to equip you with further technical skills that you will require before starting the MSc.

    3. You are strongly advised to attend this course which is offered, free of charge. The course will run during induction week and we recommend that you spend some time between July and September studying and familiarising yourself with the course material on the website, especially if you might not be able to attend the course. The importance of the course is illustrated by the fact that the marks contribute 10% towards the Maths Methods and Econometrics compulsory units of semester one.

     

    Teaching and learning

    Part-time students complete the full-time course over two years. There are no evening or weekend course units available on this route.  

    You must first check the schedule of the compulsory course units and then select your optional units to suit your requirements.  

    Updated timetable information will be available from mid-August and you will have the opportunity to discuss your unit choices during induction week with your Course Director.

     

    Coursework and assessment

    The Master of Economics is awarded by the University on the recommendation of the Board of the School of Social Sciences, Graduate Office. The degree will be awarded with a pass, merit or distinction.

    Students who fail a master’s degree may be awarded a Postgraduate Diploma if they satisfy the appropriate conventions. Once a diploma has been awarded in these circumstances, a student cannot re-enrol on a master’s degree.

    In Economics, there are three standard methods of assessment: 

    • written examination only;
    • written examination plus an essay, test, or project;
    • examinations are usually 2 hours in length.

     

    Course unit details

    There are typically five compulsory course units:

    • microeconomic theory;
    • macroeconomic theory;
    • mathematical methods in economic analysis; 
    • econometric methods, and;
    • cross section econometrics.

    In addition, you can choose from a wide range, three approved optional course units. Students undertaking the MSc Economics course are required to write a dissertation of between 12,000-15,000 words following exams in May and June.

    The MSc Economics allows you the option to specialise, if you so wish, in one of three areas; Econometrics, Environmental Economics or Health Economics, by selecting in the second semester specialism-specific units as detailed below. Students may decide to choose specialisms by the end of semester one.

     

    Econometrics specialism

    This specialism aims to provide balanced and rigorous training in modern theories in economics and econometrics at the postgraduate level. Although similar to the MSc in Economics, it differs in the level of econometric course units it provides.

    The aims are:

    • To provide advanced instruction and rigorous training in economic and econometric theories and the relevant methods of empirical research in those areas.
    • To develop your powers of inquiry, critical analysis, and logical thinking and to apply theoretical knowledge to current issues of policy and practice.
    • To encourage initiative, independent learning, and create awareness of the range of methodological approaches to research and problem solving and their implications for research findings.
    • To enable you to apply advanced research skills to a relevant research area in economics and/or econometrics, via course units and a dissertation.

    In addition to the five compulsory course units, you are required to take the following:

    • Econometric Theory
    • Applied Macroeconomics

    You then select one further course unit from an agreed list of options.

     

    Environmental Economics specialism

    This specialism aims to provide a balanced and rigorous training in modern theories and techniques in environmental economics at the postgraduate level. Although similar to the MSc in Economics, it differs in the specialist course units it provides.

    • You are introduced to key concepts, ideas, tools and techniques via core and optional course units, and have the opportunity to combine and develop your skills in writing a dissertation.
    • By the end of the course, you are able to critically engage with the current theory and practice in environmental economics. You are able to develop approaches and models of your own, based on the environmental problem at hand, from which to derive original results and offer a critique of existing theories and practice.
    • It provides training for those aiming to be environmental economists in national and international public (Defra, FSA, Environment Agency, OECD, etc) and private institutions including environmental consultancies. It also serves as a sound foundation from which to embark on a PhD in environmental economics.

    In addition to the five compulsory course units, you are required to take the following:

    • Environmental Valuation
    • Economics of Environmental Policy

    You then select one further course unit from an agreed list of options.

     

    Health Economics specialism

    This specialism aims to provide rigorous training in modern theories and techniques in economics of health and health care at postgraduate level. Although similar to the MSc in Economics, it differs in the specialist course units it provides.

    • You are introduced to key concepts, tools and techniques via core and optional course units, and have the opportunity to combine and develop their skills in writing a supervised dissertation.
    • Cutting-edge health related issues and policies will be critically examined and by the end of the course, you will be able to rigorously engage with current theory and practice in health economics. You can develop theoretical or empirical models of your own from which to derive original results and offer a critique of existing theories and practice.
    • The bulk of the teaching and research supervision on this programme is done by members of the Department of Economics and the NorthamptonCentre for Health Economics research group ( Institute of Population Health ).
    • It provides training for those aiming to be health economists in national and international public (NHS, WHO, etc) and private institutions including consultancies. It also serves as a sound foundation from which to embark on a PhD in Health Economics.

    In addition to the five compulsory course units, you will be required to take the following units:

    • Topics in Economics of Health
    • Economics of Health

    You then select one further course unit from an agreed list of options.

     

    Course unit list

    The course unit details given below are subject to change, and are the latest example of the curriculum available on this course of study.

    Title Code Credit rating Mandatory/optional
    Mathematical Methods in Economic Analysis ECON600 15 Mandatory
    Microeconomic Theory ECON601 15 Mandatory
    Macroeconomic Analysis ECON601 15 Mandatory
    Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Economics ECON609 0 Mandatory
    Econometric Methods ECON610 15 Mandatory
    Dissertation ECON630 60 Mandatory
    Development Microeconomics ECON600 15 Optional
    Micro Econometrics ECON600 15 Optional
    International Macroeconomics ECON601 15 Optional
    Public Economics ECON602 15 Optional
    Poverty, Inequality and Government Policy in Less Developed Countries ECON602 15 Optional
    Healthcare Economics ECON604 15 Optional
    Topics in Applied Economics ECON604 15 Optional
    Applied Macroeconometrics ECON605 15 Optional
    Applied Development Economics Project (ADEP) ECON605 15 Optional
    Mathematical Economics ECON605 15 Optional
    Economic Growth ECON606 15 Optional
    Economics of Environmental Policy ECON607 15 Optional
    Financial Economics II ECON612 15 Optional
    Careers

    Career opportunities

    The University has its own dedicated Careers Service that you would have full access to as a student and for two years after you graduate.

    MA in English

    MA in English

     

     

    Our MA in English offers you a rich and exciting experience of higher level literary study. You’ll broaden your knowledge and appreciation of different genres, periods, techniques and writers, and of the ways in which they have been transmitted and read. You’ll also develop your independent skills in literary research that will culminate in a dissertation on a topic and texts of your choice. This course can help you pursue or develop a career in the media, culture and knowledge industries, and other professions that require understanding of literature and culture, and skills in the creative use of textual analysis.

    Key features of the course

    • Explores a wide range of literary texts from ancient times to the present
    • Equips you with key research methods in literary study
    • Provides ideal preparation for doctoral level research and a wide range of careers.

    Course Level:

    Master Degree

    Overview

    Duration:

    2.5 years

    Credits:

    180

    Study method:

    Distance learning

          Course details

          Course details

            

          Modules

          To gain the 180 credits you require for this qualification, you must study the modules in the order shown below and pass part 1 before progressing to part 2:

           

          Compulsory modules Credits
          MA English part 1 (A815)
          120
          MA English part 2 (A816)
          60

          Please note that MA English part 1 (A516) is worth 120 credits. Module fees for postgraduate modules are based on the number of credits you study. Therefore the fee for this 120-credit postgraduate module will be double that for a 60 credit module MA English part 2 (A517).

          You should note that the University’s unique study rule applies to this qualification. This means that you must include at least 60 credits from NU modules that have not been counted in any other NU qualification that has previously been awarded to you.


          We regularly review our curriculum; therefore, the qualification described on this page – including its availability, its structure, and available modules – may change over time. If we make changes to this qualification, we’ll update this page as soon as possible. Once you’ve registered or are studying this qualification, where practicable, we’ll inform you in good time of any upcoming changes. If you’d like to know more about the circumstances in which the University might make changes to the curriculum, see our Academic Regulations or contact us. 


          Learning outcomes, teaching and assessment

          The learning outcomes of this qualification are described in four areas:

          • Knowledge and understanding
          • Cognitive skills
          • Practical and professional skills
          • Key skills

           


          Credit transfer

          Credit transfer is not available for this qualification.

           


          On completion

          On successful completion of the required modules you can be awarded the Master of Arts in English entitling you to use the letters MA (Engl) (Open) after your name. You will have the opportunity of being presented at a degree ceremony.

          If you leave the programme before you qualify for the MA you can gain a Postgraduate Diploma in Humanities (D53) after successfully completing the 120-credit module MA English part 1 (A516).

           

          Recognition in your country

          If you intend to use your Northampton University qualifications to seek work or undertake further study outside the USA, we recommend checking whether your intended qualification will meet local requirements for your chosen career. Read recognition in my country.

          Entry requirements

          Entry requirements

          You must hold a USA honours degree (or equivalent), preferably in English or a closely related subject, and preferably with at least a 2:1 or higher degree classification. As the MA in English assumes you will have completed an undergraduate degree in the subject, you will need some knowledge of undergraduate English literary studies to successfully complete this qualification.

          If your degree is not in English or a closely related subject, we strongly recommend that you read material from the set books list for MA English part 1 (A516). The Handbook to Literary Research (ed. Da Sousa Correa and Owens) outlines the skills you will need to study for this qualification.

          Before you enter the degree you must be able to:

          • write clear, concise, accurate prose
          • read large quantities of text quickly and accurately
          • classify evidence precisely and assess its value and reliability
          • argue logically and coherently
          • provide evidence in support of your ideas and arguments.

          If you’re in any doubt about the suitability of your qualifications or previous experience, please contact us for advice before you enrol.

           

          How long it takes

          You will be able to complete this masters qualification within two and a half years by studying the first module in a year and a half and the second module in a year.

          Career

          Career relevance

          This degree is relevant to careers that directly call on knowledge of English literature and culture. It may also be relevant for careers that demand skills in the creative use and analysis of texts of various sorts, critical thinking and organisation, and understanding of culture in a broad sense. It is also useful (particularly alongside relevant skills and experience) if you aim to work in the media, culture or knowledge industries – or are employed already in these areas and need further qualifications to progress.  A masters degree can be useful for professional development in teaching, and if you want to pursue an academic career it provides good preparation for the higher level research that is prerequisite (such as a PhD).

          MBA Finance

          MBA Finance

           

           

          This course is for

          Graduates who have little or no business experience and want a career in finance.

           

          Overview

          Receive a solid theoretical foundation in finance. Use your quantitative skills and enhance your employability. You’ll graduate prepared for a finance-related career.

          Develop an in-depth knowledge of the financial system. You’ll learn to analyse financial decisions and the motivations of people making them. You’ll apply this knowledge in a range of real-world scenarios.

          Our course brings in expertise from the University’s departments of Mathematical Sciences and Economics. This gives you access to a wide range of teaching and research experience.

           

          Semester one: taught units

          Compulsory units

          You will take these units:

          Econometrics for finance
          Theory of financial decision making
          Investment management

            Optional units

            You will select two of these units:

            Financial derivatives
            Banking
            Corporate governance
            Introduction to quantitative finance

              Semester two: taught units

              Compulsory units

              You will take these units:

              Corporate finance
              International finance
              Financial econometrics

                Optional units

                You will select two of these units:

                Risk management
                Financial engineering
                Financial statement analysis and company valuation
                Contemporary finance issues
                New venture financing
                Behavioural finance


                  Summer: Dissertation or Practice Track

                  You will finish the course by choosing one of these two options:

                  Dissertation Track

                  You will produce a unique piece of research using techniques learned throughout the year.

                  Practice Track

                  You will work with one of our partner organisations to solve a real business challenge. In teams, you will apply what you have learned and present your work to the company.

                  Course Level:
                  MBA

                  Overview

                  Degree awarded: Master of Science

                  Duration: 1 year

                  Entry requirements

                  • 2.1 or above (or international equivalent) undergraduate degree. Your degree can be in any discipline but you must have studied a subject with quantitative content.
                    We do not require GMAT
                      Entry requirements

                      2:1 or above

                      (or its international equivalent) undergraduate degree. Your degree can be in any discipline but you must have studied a subject with quantitative content.

                      If you are a USA student and completed your undergraduate degree abroad, your qualification must be equivalent to a 2:1 or above.

                      We may make an offer based on a lower grade if you can provide evidence of your suitability for the degree.

                      Work experience

                      In exceptional cases, relevant work experience may be a substitute for the degree requirement. You should have no more than three years’ relevant work experience.

                        Careers

                        We give you the edge

                        The practical focus of our courses will help you stand out from the crowd. You will develop key skills and work with employers from the start of your course.

                        Our graduates have a great employment record. Most go on to careers in a range of areas, start their own business or begin a PhD.

                        MSc Computer Science

                        MSc in Computer Science

                         

                        Course description

                        A student following the Advanced Computer Science course chooses two from about a dozen themes, each of which combines around four related course units that build on top of each other.
                          

                        Teaching and learning

                        Computational thinking is becoming increasingly pervasive and is informing our understanding of phenomena across a range of areas; from engineering and physical sciences, to business and society. This is reflected in the way the Northampton University course is taught, with students able to choose from an extremely broad range of units that not only cover core computer science topics, but that draw on our interdisciplinary research strengths in areas such as the medical, health and life sciences and the humanities.
                           

                        Coursework and assessment

                        Lectures and seminars are supported by practical exercises that impart skills as well as knowledge. These skills are augmented through an MSc project that enables students to put into practice the techniques they have been taught throughout the course.

                         

                        Course unit details

                        This is a high quality course aimed at imparting advanced knowledge across a broad range of Computer Science and offering training in advanced skills. It is suitable for those who wish to enhance their computing skills in order to improve their contribution to IT-related industry or to pursue R&D in academia or industry.

                         

                        Course unit list

                        The course unit details given below are subject to change, and are the latest example of the curriculum available on this course of study.

                         

                         

                        Title Code Credit rating Mandatory/optional
                        Masters Project COMP456 90 Mandatory
                        Automated Reasoning and Verification COMP451 15 Optional
                        Modelling Data on the Web COMP584 15 Optional
                        Principles of Digital Biology COMP256 15 Optional
                        Introduction to Health Informatics COMP785 15 Optional
                        Data Engineering COMP369 15 Optional
                        Systems Governance COMP741 15 Optional
                        Foundations of Machine Learning COMP159 15 Optional
                        Representation Learning COMP951 15 Optional
                        Text Mining COMP357 15 Optional
                        Computer Vision COMP753 15 Optional
                        Cryptography COMP987 15 Optional
                        Cyber Security COMP789 15 Optional
                        Software Engineering Concepts in Practice COMP654 15 Optional
                        Querying Data on the Web COMP359 15 Optional
                        Agile and Test-Driven Development COMP157 15 Optional
                        Component-based Software Development COMP758 15 Optional
                        Pattern-Based Software Development COMP719 15 Optional
                        Software Security COMP982 15 Optional

                         

                        Course Level:
                        MSc

                        Overview

                        Duration:

                        12 months. [Full-time]

                        Entry requirements: 

                        We require a First or strong Upper Second class honours degree or equivalent in Computer Science or in a joint degree with at least 50% Computer Science content. Applicants with extensive Computer Science industrial experience and a good honours degree in Computer Science, or its overseas equivalent, may also be considered for admission. We also require that all applicants have a strong background in Computer Science reflected, for example, in solid programming and software development skills.

                        Deferrals

                        Applications for deferred entry are not accepted for this course. If you receive an offer for 2021 entry and decide not to accept it, should you subsequently wish to be considered for 2022 entry you must re-apply.

                        Re-applications
                        If you applied in the previous year and your application was not successful you may apply again. Your application will be considered against the standard course entry criteria for that year of entry. In your new application you should demonstrate how your application has improved. We may draw upon all information from your previous applications or any previous registrations at the University as a student when assessing your suitability for your chosen course.
                        Entry requirements

                        Academic entry qualification overview

                        We require a First or strong Upper Second class honours degree or equivalent in Computer Science or in a joint degree with at least 50% Computer Science content. Applicants with extensive Computer Science industrial experience and a good honours degree in Computer Science, or its overseas equivalent, may also be considered for admission. We also require that all applicants have a strong background in Computer Science reflected, for example, in solid programming and software development skills.