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AccessibilitySocial Science National Award (Intermediate 2)
Who is this course aimed at?
The Level 5 course would be suited to those returning to education without previous relevant qualifications or those wishing to develop a basic understanding of the social sciences in order to progress to Highers or HN and then University if required.
What entry requirements will I need?
Although there are no formal entry requirements for the level 5, it does require a reasonable level of communication and literacy skill in addition to motivation and commitment.
All candidates will be asked to attend an interview and successful placement on this programme may also be subject to a satisfactory reference. A written test will determine whether you have the required level of communication and literacy skills.
How and where will I study?
One year full-time and based at the main College campus in Arbroath. Educational visits and excursions to places like the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh will further enhance your under- standing of social issues and current affairs.
What will I study on this course?
SCQF Level 5
Core subjects of Sociology and Psychology and options may include Criminology, Politics, Literature, Philosophy, Modern Studies, History, Communications and a range of Personal Development units such as Volunteering.
Job and progression routes?
The courses form an ideal progression route to Social Science National award (Higher) level 6 or a Highers programme dependent upon Credits gained, attendance and overall performance.
Next Steps
Apply Online | Make an Enquiry | Send to a friend
Please Note
The description of the College’s courses in our prospectus and on our website represents the College’s aspirations as to what will be delivered. However, for various reasons, the courses actually delivered may be different.For example:
- funding for a course (whether from the Government or from the College’s charitable donations or other sources of income) may be reduced or withdrawn;
- there may be insufficient interest in a course which means that it is uneconomic or unviable to deliver;
- there may be a change to the College’s other resources, such as staff or accommodation, which affect the delivery of a course.
A change could involve the replacement of a course with a new course, variations to course content or structure, the merger of courses, or the withdrawal of a course. The College may make a change to a course for the reasons set out above, or for other reasons where it is reasonable for the College to do so. If there is a change to a course about which you have expressed an interest, the College will let you know as soon as possible.
By expressing an interest about a course to the College, you agree to these rules about changes to courses.