Undergraduate course
BSc (Hons)
Zoology
Study animal life in terrestrial, marine and freshwater environments. Gain career-ready skills in behaviour, ecology, anatomy and molecular biology. Hands-on fieldwork and lab training prepare you for your career or further study in zoology.
Our typical offer
104 UCAS points
Out in the field
Study in one of the UK’s most diverse natural environments, with easy access to marine, freshwater and terrestrial habitats – plus options for overseas trips.
Hands-on lab experience
Develop high-level laboratory skills across animal biology in a wide range of taxa and habitats and gain key transferable skills that are sought after by employers.
Global placement opportunities
Boost your career with an optional placement year and strong industry links—from the National Marine Aquarium to research centres in Kenya.
About
Discover how life thrives – from seas to wild moors – and turn your passion for animals into a career that makes a difference
Embrace adventure and exploration as you study in one of the UK’s most biodiverse regions. Nestled between Dartmoor National Park, Â鶹Æƽâ°æ Sound and habitats like rocky shores, woodlands, farmland and freshwater systems, Â鶹Æƽâ°æ offers an unrivalled outdoor classroom.
- From week two, learning moves beyond the lab into real-world environments where biology comes alive.
- Build a solid foundation in animal biology while developing the analytical, practical and research skills essential for today’s zoologists.
- Benefit from links with organisations like the National Marine Aquarium, Dartmoor National Park and Mpala Research Centre in Kenya.
- With cutting-edge facilities, fieldwork and expert guidance, Â鶹Æƽâ°æ is the perfect place to explore, discover and make a difference in zoology.
This course is for you if...
you’re passionate about animals and want to explore how they evolve, behave and interact with their environment
you want hands-on experience studying wildlife in natural habitats – from Devon’s coast to overseas field trips
you're looking to gain practical skills in modern lab techniques, from molecular biology to ecological statistics
you want to build a career in zoology, conservation, research, or animal welfare with the support of industry placements and expert staff
Details
Year 1
In your first year, you’ll build the essential scientific knowledge and practical skills that underpin the study of zoology. You’ll explore evolution, behaviour, physiology, microbiology and ecology, while developing confidence in experimental design, data interpretation and the principles of statistical analysis that support high‑quality scientific research.
Your learning will take place through a combination of lectures, tutorials and hands‑on laboratory practicals, giving you a strong balance of theory and applied experience. You’ll also have the opportunity to take part in a field trip to southern Spain, or a local alternative, where you’ll study the ecology and behaviour of animals in their natural habitats, bringing your classroom learning to life in the field.
Core modules
BIOL119
Introduction to Biology
20 credits
Build a strong foundation in biological thinking through hands-on field and laboratory work. You’ll learn how to gather, analyse and interpret scientific data, develop essential skills in evaluation and presentation, and start to work independently as a biologist. This module prepares you for deeper study by strengthening your confidence in core scientific practices.
75% Coursework
25% Practicals
BIOL131
Cells: The Building Blocks of Life
20 credits
Explore the molecular and genetic features that allow cells to function. You’ll investigate cell biology in the context of plant and animal development and learn how cells process complex information to give biological outcomes which have implications at the cellular, tissue and whole organism levels. This module provides a vital grounding in cell biology and development.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL132
Ecology and the Diversity of Life
20 credits
Discover the principles guiding ecological systems and the immense diversity of life on Earth. You’ll investigate ecological patterns, evolutionary relationships and the processes that sustain natural communities. By exploring how biodiversity is studied and protected, you’ll gain a clear understanding of ecology’s central role in conservation and sustainable management.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL133
Principles of Physiology
20 credits
Explore how plants and animals function through the lens of comparative physiology, comparing the structures and systems that help them survive. You’ll learn about key physiological processes and how diverse organisms solve similar biological challenges. This module establishes a broad understanding of organismal biology and prepares you for deeper study in physiology and ecology.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
MBIO161
Evolution and Behaviour
20 credits
Explore the evolutionary principles that shape species and their behaviour. You’ll examine genetic inheritance, population genetics, adaptation, fitness, speciation, and the fossil record using key examples and practical classes to deepen understanding. Historical developments in evolutionary thought provide context for modern interpretations, helping you approach biology through the lens of evolutionary adaptation.
50% Examinations
50% Tests
BMSBS01
Biological Sciences Student Support Stage 1
Receive regular support from your Personal Tutor and develop skills that support your success beyond academic study. You’ll take part in tutorials, careers sessions and stage meetings, exploring personal development, skill tracking, goal setting and professional planning. This module helps you understand how support, reflection, and structured guidance combine to enhance your progress, wellbeing, and future opportunities.
Optional modules
BIOL138
Spain Field Ecology
20 credits
Experience ecological research first-hand during a residential field course in southern Spain. You’ll develop skills in species identification, sampling design, taxonomy and biodiversity assessment, working directly with real ecological data. By designing and testing hypotheses, you’ll gain the confidence and practical expertise needed for future field-based scientific work.
60% Coursework
40% Tests
BIOL139
UK Field Ecology
20 credits
Take part in an immersive UK based field course that builds your confidence in real ecological research. You’ll learn to identify major organism groups, practise core sampling and survey techniques, and work with biodiversity data collected first-hand. Through guided fieldwork and student-led exploration, you’ll develop ecological and scientific skills grounded in local environments.
60% Coursework
40% Tests
Year 2
In your second year, you’ll deepen your understanding of animal behaviour, comparative zoology, ecophysiology and phylogeny, while sharpening your skills in scientific investigation and analysis. You’ll also begin tailoring your studies towards your interests and career goals by choosing optional modules in areas such as conservation biology or the biology of marine organisms.
A choice of one of two dedicated field courses gives you the chance to apply what you’ve learned in lectures, strengthening your practical expertise and building the transferable skills that zoologists rely on in research and industry. Previous overseas field trips have spent 10 days studying the amazing range of wildlife found in Kenya (BIOL230) and Costa Rica (BIOL236).
Core modules
BIOL205
Animal Behaviour
20 credits
Discover why animals behave the way they do by exploring the causes, development, function and evolution of behaviour. You’ll learn scientific methods for studying behaviour and consider how behavioural knowledge supports practical applications, from welfare improvements to conservation. This module equips you with strong analytical and observational skills in behavioural science.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL226
Animal Ecophysiology
20 credits
Examine life-history strategies and the physiological processes that support growth, survival and reproduction in animals. You’ll undertake ecophysiological research exploring how environmental pressures influence organismal function. Through comparative examples, this module deepens your understanding of how animals adapt and respond to environmental challenges in both natural and changing environments.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL232
Comparative Zoology
20 credits
Explore the remarkable diversity of animal life by studying the morphology, development and taxonomy of major vertebrate and invertebrate groups. You’ll compare key traits across extant and extinct species, uncovering the evolutionary innovations that define each group. This module offers a deep, integrated understanding of the form, function and evolution of animals.
50% Practicals
50% Examinations
BIOL234
Methods in Biology
20 credits
Develop essential laboratory and field skills used across the biological sciences. You’ll learn safe and effective techniques for data collection, experiment design and analysis using tools such as statistical software and bioinformatics. This module builds your competence and confidence in practical biology, preparing you for more advanced research and technical work.
70% Coursework
30% Tests
BMSBS02
Biological Sciences Student Support Stage 2
Deepen your engagement with coordinated support and skill-tracking during Stage 2. This module helps you to strengthen your personal and professional development, through pastoral support and careers sessions, preparing you for the increased independence and complexity of upper-level study. It ensures continued academic progression and confidence.
Optional modules
BIOL204
Principles of Conservation Biology
20 credits
Explore the biological principles essential for effective conservation. You’ll examine population ecology and conservation genetics to understand extinction risk and persistence of species and study their relevance to conservation management. This module strengthens your ability to apply core ecological concepts to real world conservation challenges and prepares you for more advanced conservation study.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL230
Zoology Field Course
20 credits
Gain hands-on experience in zoological field methods on this residential course. You’ll learn to design studies, carry out ecological sampling, identify species, analyse data and present your findings. With a strong focus on scientific rigour and detailed observation, the module prepares you for advanced fieldwork and professional roles in zoological and ecological research.
60% Coursework
40% Tests
MBIO228
Biology of Marine Organisms
20 credits
Explore the fundamental biology of marine organisms, focusing on diversity of form and function in key groups. Develop an understanding of the evolution and anatomy of organisms across the marine tree of life including marine vertebrates, invertebrates and algae. Build an understanding of marine biodiversity and how morphological and physiological traits allow organisms to inhabit a range of marine environments.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL236
Tropical Biodiversity Field Course
20 credits
Experience tropical biology first-hand through a residential field course focused on biodiversity, sampling techniques and species identification. You’ll design field studies, collect and analyse data, and practise scientific communication. Immersion in tropical ecosystems deepens your understanding of ecological processes and the complexity of biodiversity in global hotspots.
60% Coursework
40% Tests
Optional placement year
Many of our students choose to take an optional placement year between their second and final years, gaining invaluable hands‑on experience in real scientific environments. You can choose to complete a minimum six‑month work placement at a company, conservation organisation or university anywhere in the world, gaining practical, career‑focused experience directly linked to your zoology studies. This is your opportunity to apply your skills in real‑world settings, explore potential career paths and build valuable professional networks that can help shape your future in the field.
Core modules
APIE303
Biology:Placement
Undertake at least 24 weeks of hands?on professional training with an approved host organisation. During your placement, you’ll apply biological knowledge in real work settings, develop technical and transferable skills, and gain insight into how biological science operates across sectors. This experience helps bridge academic learning with future career ambitions.
Final year
In your final year, you’ll shape your degree around the areas of zoology that excite you most. A wide selection of optional modules allows you to specialise in fields such behavioural ecology, global change biology, conservation physiology, and fish and fisheries. Alongside this, you’ll advance your understanding of key biological concepts, exploring themes such as speciation and the incredible diversity of life.
A major component of your final year is your research project. Working under the supervision of an academic specialist, you’ll apply the knowledge, techniques and scientific understanding you’ve developed throughout your degree to an independent piece of research, giving you the chance to explore a topic you’re passionate about and demonstrate your capabilities as a zoologist.
Core modules
MBIO324
Speciation and Diversity
20 credits
Examine how species form, diversify and evolve. You’ll investigate species concepts, mechanisms of speciation and the evolutionary processes driving biological diversity. The module also explores how diversity has changed through evolutionary time, giving you a comprehensive foundation in evolutionary biology and biodiversity science.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
PROJ302
SoBMS Project
40 credits
Undertake an independent research project from concept to completion. You’ll develop a research question, design and execute your study, analyse results and communicate your findings. This module strengthens your ability to work independently, solve problems and reflect on your academic and professional development.
75% Coursework
25% Practicals
BMSBS04
Biological Sciences Student Support Stage 4
Deepen your engagement with coordinated support and skill-tracking during Stage 2. This module helps you to strengthen your personal and professional development, through pastoral support and careers sessions, preparing you for the increased independence and complexity of upper-level study. It ensures continued academic progression and confidence.
Optional modules
BIOL310
Global Change Biology
20 credits
Investigate how climate change is reshaping plant and animal biology and distributions. You’ll explore current predictions for ecological change over the coming century and examine how this knowledge informs conservation action. By connecting climate science with ecological practice, the module prepares you to engage with one of the most urgent challenges facing biodiversity.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL320
Animal Nutrition
20 credits
Discover how principles of animal nutrition across species can be used to understand and formulate diets that meet animals’ nutritional needs. Learn how regulatory, physical, and manufacturing factors shape modern feed production, and uncover the vital role nutrition plays in animal welfare and productivity. You will apply this knowledge to design effective, evidence-based diets that support optimal animal health and performance.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
BIOL323
Advanced Behaviour Analysis Techniques
20 credits
Gain hands-on experience collecting and analysing complex behavioural datasets using modern techniques. You will follow a group of animals, quantify individual behaviour and track social interactions, utilising coding to construct a social network. You will also learn to communicate behavioural insights to a variety of audiences, including scientists and the public.
50% Coursework
50% Practicals
BIOL324
Advanced Bioinformatics and Phylogenetics
20 credits
Build expertise in the analytical skills needed to work with large biological datasets. You’ll explore bioinformatics tools, phylogenetic methods, image analysis and genomic approaches and learn to interpret complex biological patterns. This module prepares you to apply cutting-edge data science to answer major questions in ecology, evolution, behaviour and molecular biology.
50% Coursework
50% Practicals
MBIO317
Behavioural Ecology
20 credits
Explore the theories behind key models in behavioural ecology, including optimal foraging, game theory and habitat selection. Using empirical studies, you’ll evaluate how animals make decisions and how behaviour evolves. This module provides a deeper understanding of how behaviour shapes ecological outcomes.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
MBIO363
Fish and Fisheries
20 credits
Explore the biology of fishes and how it informs sustainable fisheries management. Drawing on key research on behaviour and physiology to population dynamics and community processes, you’ll evaluate implications for aquaculture and wild capture fisheries. Through discussions, workshops and seminars with industry professionals, you’ll develop evidence based skills to support the sustainable management of fish populations.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
MBIO364
Conservation Physiology
20 credits
Explore how physiological approaches help solve real conservation problems in marine systems. You’ll examine how marine organisms respond to natural and human-driven stressors, and evaluate how fundamental physiology principles can inform their conservation. Through discussion based learning, this module strengthens your ability to apply a physiological approach to conserve species and ecosystems in a changing world.
60% Examinations
40% Coursework
Enhance your competitiveness in a global jobs market with our .
Accreditation provides industry with an assurance of the level of employability skills and subject relevant bioscience skills provided by a programme
Course-specific academic regulations
This course has unique rules relating to:
- Progression
- Passing a module
The modules shown for this course are those currently being studied by our students, or are proposed new modules. Please note that programme structures and individual modules are subject to amendment from time to time as part of the University’s curriculum enrichment programme and in line with changes in the University’s policies and requirements.
Experience
Fieldwork opportunities
As a part of our BSc (Hons) Zoology course, you will have the opportunity to participate in field trips both locally and abroad. Recent field trip locations include southern Spain, Costa Rica, and Kenya.
In your first year, you’ll take part in a field week of activities across biological disciplines, introducing you to field biology and helping you develop essential skills to prepare for your second-year field trip.
You’ll also take part in day trips to nearby locations such as Lyme Regis, The Box, and Dartmoor, where you’ll study species across evolutionary time – from the Jurassic period to the present day.
Watch a video where our second year zoologists talk about their experiences visiting the Mpala Research Centre in Laikipia, Kenya.
“It's the best experience I've ever, ever had. It's completely changed my perspective on what I want to do and where I want to be in life.â€
Becky
BSc (Hons) Zoology
BSc (Hons) Zoology
Field trips abroad
Exploring Costa Rica
Visiting the equator, Kenya
Zahara de los Atunes, Spain
Field experience in the UK
Dartmoor
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ Sound
Lyme Regis
Expand your horizons with a research expedition
Research expeditions offer the chance to assist our expert researchers in the field, both locally and internationally. Unlike course-based field trips, these expeditions span diverse disciplines, allowing you to choose a project that aligns with your interests while gaining hands-on research experience and valuable skills.
Students have joined
Dr Alexander Wilson and a team of researchers on the Great Barrier Reef to support critical monitoring efforts following recent climate-related bleaching events. At One Tree Island, they worked alongside coral and reef fish experts to assess reef health through coral condition surveys, remote fish video monitoring and species identification. Their hands-on work now contributes to vital data sets used in ongoing climate impact research.
Facilities designed for real-world experience
Access a wide range of specialist facilities and resources from day one, supporting your learning and research while building confidence with the latest technologies and techniques in the field of zoology.
Our
Marine Station is equipped with research vessels and gives you hands-on experience with marine sampling and species identification.
The Lower Vertebrates and Invertebrates laboratory is home to a variety of species and supports practical classes and research projects.
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ Electron Microscopy Centre (PEMC) provides high-resolution imaging for advanced biological study.
Our 5G interactive microscope laboratory is the the first of its kind in Europe and allows you to capture, annotate and embed images directly into assignments.
-
LABplus – a resource centre designed to support practical work, offering equipment, sample materials and learning aids to reinforce your lab skills. - Ecoloans library – offering access to equipment such as bat detectors, camera traps, sensors, binoculars, nets, GoPros and field guides.
- Controlled environment chambers – enabling precise experimental work in varying environmental conditions.
Seeing it for yourself really makes you understand some of the concepts better, and it also gives some hands-on lab experience working with animals, asking questions and figuring out how to design experiments. These things are particularly applicable to research or lab-based careers, but those kind of problem-solving skills are really important for any kind of career.
Enhance your understanding of animal behaviour with practical, hands-on experience.
Dr Sarah Lane
Lecturer in Behaviour and Evolution
Student placement insight
For three-months at the end of 2022, third-year student Louisa Watson spent time working at Merazonia – a wildlife rescue and rehabilitation centre situated on 250 acres of Ecuador's Amazon rainforest – as part of her placement year.
Louisa was actively involved in the one-to-one rehabilitation of three animals – a young tamandua, a baby giant anteater and a baby woolly monkey. Louisa witnessed the tamandua successfully be released and thrive out in the wild.
“It is incredibly rewarding to see animals going from being on the brink of death to thriving and living the life they should be.â€
The Ocean Giants Programme
Preparing the next generation of marine researchers and ocean guardians for the challenges ahead, whilst supporting NGOs working to protect threatened marine megafauna.
The Â鶹Æƽâ°æ has joined forces with the Ocean Giants Trust to create a series of exciting new opportunities for its student participants.
Students will be able to complement their studies with work for charities in locations such as Mexico, Mozambique, the Philippines and Tanzania.
Learn from experts
You will learn from expert, accessible and supportive staff who are skilled researchers in their field.
Our staff and postgraduate students are involved in a wide range of relevant research.
We are closely linked with the following research groups:
Dr Alexander Wilson
Lecturer in Behavioural Ecology
Dr Sarah Collins
Associate Head of School for Marketing, Recruitment and Outreach
Dr Chiara Boschetti
Lecturer in Biological Sciences
Enrich your studies – join the Zoology Society
The Zoology Society is a welcoming, student-led group passionate about animals and the natural world – open to anyone with an interest, not just zoology students.
From rockpooling and beach cleans to zoo trips, craft nights and inclusive socials, the society blends fun, learning and conservation.
With events ranging from volunteering at Dartmoor Zoo to themed walks and movie nights, there's something for everyone, whether you're into science, nature, or just want to meet like-minded people in a friendly, accessible environment.
Keep up to date
Life in Â鶹Æƽâ°æ
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ's maritime history and coastal location have an undeniable influence on life in the city. The walk from our main campus to the seafront is only about one mile, providing loads of opportunity to relax and unwind during your studies. You don’t need to leave the city to get to the coast!
The overall vibe of the city is perfect. You are by the sea so it is still laid back, but you have all the conveniences of living in a city.
Jenna
Current student
Current student
Life in the city
Discover what Â鶹Æƽâ°æ and its unique geographical location have to offer
Explore your accommodation options
Discover our range of student accommodation options and find out how you can get a guaranteed place in halls
Our large student population, active Students' Union, and abundance of student-led clubs and societies blend to create a busy and vibrant student scene
Careers
It’s inspiring to think what positive impacts we can make as a community if we work together over a longer period of time to protect the spaces and wildlife we love.
Coming from a background and interest in conservation and research, I was able to apply what I’ve learned in my zoology course to look at how to approach protecting a blue space like a National Marine Park for my future career.
BSc (Hons) Zoology student
As a zoology student, your
career options are as diverse as the species you study. Our teaching focuses on equipping you with practical abilities like data analysis and report writing that are essential across careers – from environmental consultancy to research.
Professional development modules in years one and two help you build and track key skills, giving you solid evidence to showcase when applying for jobs. In your third year, a placement with an organisation of your choice offers valuable work experience and networking opportunities.
Zoology graduates find roles in diverse fields, including consultancy, academia, NGOs, government, wildlife rehabilitation, veterinary science and more.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
Tuition fees for new full-time students starting in
Full-time study
£9,790 per year
£9,790 per year
Module fees for repeated or part-time study
£815 per 10 credits
£815 per 10 credits
Tuition fee price changes
The Government has announced that tuition fees from Academic Year 28/29 onwards will be subject to automatic annual inflationary increases, which we believe will be at a similar rate to the recent annual increases to fees, and may continue to be inflation based. The University may increase annual tuition fees in line with the Student Contract and the maximum tuition fee caps set by the Government from time to time.
We understand that clarity around tuition fees is important when planning your studies and we advise you to monitor this page regularly to stay informed of any updates to your tuition fees.
More information about
fees and costs of studying .
Tuition fees for full-time international students starting in 2026-2027 academic year.
Full-time study
£19,200 per year
£19,200 per year
Optional placement year completed in the UK
£1,955
Optional placement year completed outside the UK
£1,465
Tuition fee price changes
Our fees are reviewed on an annual basis. Fees and the conditions that apply to them are the most up to date but are still subject to change in exceptional circumstances. More information about
fees and costs of studying .
UK Government announcement on tuition fees
The UK Government has announced that a levy on tuition fee income in the region of 6% of an international student’s tuition fees may be introduced. If implemented, the University reserves the right to increase your tuition fees accordingly. The Government has made it clear that it has not officially decided on its stance and it is possible that the eventual levy amount or arrangements may differ from the initial proposal. Therefore, the University reserves the right to adjust tuition fees in accordance with the Government’s final position on this levy.
We understand that clarity around tuition fees is important when planning your studies. Therefore, please note that the tuition fee shown on this page may change as a result of the introduction of a levy. We advise you to monitor this page regularly to stay informed of any updates to your tuition fees.
Additional costs
This course is delivered by the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Studying a course in this faculty may incur additional costs relating to field-based activities or equipment requirements.
Fund your studies
As an undergraduate at Â鶹Æƽâ°æ, there are plenty of funding options available, including tuition fee loans, living cost loans, scholarships, bursaries and support funds.
Supporting students with the cost of living
The cost of living in the UK has risen faster than household income, meaning that most people will have less to spend on essential goods and services. This is an ongoing situation that is likely to affect everyone in some way.
The University provides advice and guidance and has a range of services, facilities and offers to help students with rising everyday costs.
Apply
Entry requirements
Our typical offer
104 UCAS points
104 UCAS points
You may be eligible for a contextual offer
GCSE
Mathematics and English language grade C/4.
A levels
104 points. To include grade C at Biology and preferably a second relevant subject (Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Geography, Geology, Environmental Science or Environmental Studies, Applied Science, Marine Science, Psychology). General Studies accepted.
BTEC National Diploma/QCF Extended Diploma/RQF National Extended Diploma
DMM in Science. Note that this is subject to the exact modules you have studied, please contact admissions@plymouth.ac.uk stating explicitly the full list of modules within your qualification.
All Access courses
Science-based diplomas, 33 credits in science-based units at merit including a minimum of 12 credits in biology units and 21 credits in a second science subject.
T level
Merit in Science. Refer to institution
International Baccalaureate
26 points overall to include Higher Level Biology and a second relevant Science subject. English and Maths can be considered within.
Extended entry requirements
To be accepted onto a degree course with us, you must have a suitable English language qualification.
Please note that we do interview some applicants for this programme, at the Admissions Tutor's discretion.
Ready to apply?
All applications for undergraduate courses are made through UCAS.com. Please refer to the course facts below when completing your application for this course.
UCAS course code
C300
C300
Institution code
P60
P60
Duration
3 years
(+ optional placement)
Course type
Full-time
Study location
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ
Other routes into this course
The following courses are available as routes into this programme.
BSc (Hons) Biological Sciences with Foundation Year
Looking for an alternative route into biology degrees? This foundation year, taught by University academics, builds your knowledge, confidence and study skills – preparing you to succeed and progress onto any biology degree.
Entry requirements
We welcome applicants with international qualifications and we accept a range of qualifications from across the globe.
Our typical offer
104 UCAS points
104 UCAS points
BSearch entry requirements for your country
5
English language requirements
To be accepted onto a degree course with us, you must have a suitable English language qualification.
Ready to apply?
As an international student, you can apply for this course through UCAS or an agent in your country.
Need support with your application?
- Personal statement guidance
- student visa support
- travel and arrival information
- and more.
UCAS course code
C300
C300
Institution code
P60
P60
Duration
3 years
(+ optional placement)
Course type
Full-time
Study location
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ
Â鶹Æƽâ°æ
Other routes to this course
The offers foundation, first-year and pre-masters programmes that lead to Â鶹Æƽâ°æ degrees. Courses are specially designed for EU and international students who are missing the grades for direct entry to the University, and include full duration visa sponsorship. You can start in January, May or September, benefitting from small class sizes, top-quality tuition and 24/7 student support.
Find out more at plymouth.ac.uk/upic or contact our team at info@upic.plymouth.ac.uk
Visit us at an undergraduate on-campus open day
Open days are the best way to get a feel for studying an undergraduate degree at the Â鶹Æƽâ°æ.
.jpg)
The results of the National Student Survey (NSS) and the Graduate Outcomes survey (GO) are made available to prospective students and their advisors through the Discover Uni website.