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BA Community Studies
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Objectives
This degree is designed for those who have academic interests in the social sciences, and an interest in working in human services, such as youth work, community development, advice organisations and the voluntary sector. You may not yet have made a definite decision about which particular field you want to enter, and this degree will give you the opportunity to explore a range of topics and options, and to develop skills which will prove valuable in a wide range of jobs.
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Entry requirements
Entry Requirements You should have one of the following, totalling a minimum of 140 UCAS points: a minimum of two Advanced GCSE awards or equivalent; BTEC National Diploma (with at least three Level III merits); AVCE Double Award; a vocational A level; Completion of a nationally recognised Access course (OCN or AQA) We welcome applications from all sections of the community. Applicants may well have other qualifications or experiences, which are equivalent to Access courses or A levels. These will certainly be taken into consideration.
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Academic title
BA Community Studies
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Course description
Course Structure
The course is modular. You will take six 20 credit modules in each year. The course develops your knowledge and understanding of community studies, and a range of skills designed to prepare you for employment in a range of occupations in community settings and human services. Typical modules studied in each year include:
Year 1
The Self in its Social Context
Youth Welfare and Social policy
Perspectives on Young People’s Experiences and Development
Community and Society
Year 2
Issues of Social Exclusion
Representation and Youth Culture
Young People, Social Control and Youth Justice
Working with Groups
Community and Diversity
Volunteering
Year 3
Art, Culture and Community
Health Issues
Major Study (40 credits)
Theories of Community and Informal Education
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Other programs related to community counselling
Institution: Liverpool John Moores University, Faculty of Health and Applied Social Sciences
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