ug-l...@manchester.ac.uk
Course description
The relationship between structure and function in the human body is presented through an interdisciplinary approach, encompassing molecular and cellular biology as well as systems biology and physiology. Developmental biology and comparative physiology of other mammalian species is also considered.
The third year of this four year programme is the language placement year, during which students complete a project in a research institution in a country that speaks their chosen language. It is possible to study this programme with French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, German or Japanese.
Career opportunities
Anatomical Sciences graduates from the University of Manchester go into a variety of careers. About half stay in the life sciences and related disciplines, choosing either to study further research or taught courses such as a Masters or PhD, which could lead onto a career in bioscience, or medicine/dentistry degrees. A significant number go on to complete a science teaching qualification, such as a secondary science PGCE. Graduates from 'with a modern language' programmes are extremely desirable to employers who require significant relevant work experience. In the growing field of international bioscience research collaborations, graduates with a good command of a foreign language are at a distinct advantage.
Those that choose a career outside of the life sciences are highly sought after by large multinationals. Graduate programmes in accountancy, finance, law, marketing and publishing are particularly popular choices for graduates from the Faculty who do not wish to stay in science.
Entry requirements
For degrees with French, German or Spanish the language must be studied at A-level. General Studies is welcomed, but is not normally included as part of the offer.An A* in a language at GCSE and Chemistry grade B at AS-level is essential.
How to apply: Apply through UCAS .