Comments about BSc Community Sector Management - At the institution - London - Greater London
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Objectives
This innovative degree is for people interested in working with the diverse and vibrant communities around us. The course is a response to changes in social policy with its focus on social exclusion, voluntary action and empowerment through grass-roots participation. It is for people who want to make a difference. The degree combines policy, management, diversity, community work and development, to help you understand evolving initiatives such as partnerships between voluntary and community sector organisations, local government and business. We have links with many local agencies offering research/work experience opportunities.
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Entry requirements
You should also have at least 200 points, including two or more A-levels. English Language GCSE at grade C or above (or equivalent) is also required. These requirements may be varied in individual cases. Applications are welcome from mature students with appropriate Access/preparatory courses or relevant work experience. We also welcome those without formal qualifications who can show enthusiasm, commitment, and the ability to benefit from higher education
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Academic title
BSc Community Sector Management
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Course description
Course structure
Full-time students take eight modules a year. Joint Honours involves four modules from each level in Community Sector Management, plus four from your other subject. You may also choose a Major/Minor combination at the end of level 1.
Level 1
Principles of Community Work
Developing Self and Others
Trends in Contemporary Society
IT and Society
Introduction to Management and Welfare
Social Problems
Level 2
Community Development
Management of Organisations
Methods of Social Investigation
Rights, Social Justice and Diversity
Social Policy, Social Exclusion
Community Culture and Change
Gender and Crime
Health Care Ethics
Level 3
Current Issues in Development
Global Social Policy
Management in Health and Social Care
Crime Control
Evidence-based Practice
Human Rights and Migrant Communities