What will I learn on my BSc Mathematics course?
From the outset, we’ll help you to take responsibility for your own learning as you develop the skills to investigate the frontiers of mathematics and statistics.
You’ll be taught through lectures, classes, seminars and workshops in computer labs where you’ll work with your fellow students, supported by academic staff.
You’ll be able to use the university’s online resources to support your study, including the e-learning portal where you can access course materials and develop discussions with your peers.
We’ll also encourage you to take an independent approach to problem solving and you’ll develop skills in computer programming and data analysis using a range of specialist applications.
Furthermore, take advantage of the opportunity to study abroad, developing your cultural awareness. Or, carry out placements with the likes of Nissan, Lloyds, or IBM, helping you to reinforce and develop your knowledge and skills, bringing real context to your studies.
How will I be assessed on my BSc Mathematics course?
At the start of each module, we’ll be really clear about its content and what you should expect to achieve. Assessment will be through a mix of practical and theoretical approaches including coursework and exams and we’ll provide regular and high-quality feedback with every piece of work, as well as throughout the course, to ensure you develop the skills and knowledge you need to succeed.