* mandatory
The programme provides an opportunity for students to explore and integrate the biological and behavioural sciences, the aim being to appreciate how they contribute to understanding of the evolution, structure, function, development and behaviour of our own species; to achieve this aim, the degree programme involves study of the core biological and medical sciences (anatomy, physiology, genetics, biochemistry, evolution and developmental biology); students may also choose from a wide range of courses that reflect the teaching expertise, including neuroscience, cell biology, reproduction and human development; in the final year there is an opportunity to carry out advanced experimental laboratory work in a field such as developmental neurobiology or reproductive neuroendocrinology; human sciences students are to communicate their knowledge and understanding.
Year 1 examples: Biochemistry and molecular biology A; biochemistry and molecular biology B; practice of biomedical science; from cells to systems; fundamentals of pharmacology; physiological systems. Year 2 examples: Drug discovery and development; endocrinology and reproduction; gene cloning and expression; human nutrition; immune system in health and disease; medical microbiology. Year 3 examples: Human sciences project or a laboratory project; advanced human anatomy; behavioural science; biology of cancer; cellular basis of disease; developmental neurobiology.
AAB (SQA Higher: AAABB)
| Starting | How long | Days you attend | Details | Where | Class info | Price |
|---|
|
Sat 1st Sep 2012 |
3 years |
Full time |
The deadline for the receipt of full-tim ..more
|
Westminster, WC2R 2LS |
N/A |
£9000 per year |
|
*More info: £9000 per year |
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B150
King's College London
Genetics, Human Biology, Anatomy (Human), Physiology (Human)
The course covers the law relating to medicine and medical treatment in England and Wales with some mention of Scotland, and medical ethics as it ties in with the law. The course draws its students from varied backgrounds, including non-law...more
1 Hotcourses user(s) found the following review helpful.The course is quite fast paced. You don't need to have studied too much Shakespeare formally before, but a strong interest in the subject - either literary, historical, or theatrical is essential, as is an excellent first degree. You will w...more
1 Hotcourses user(s) found the following review helpful.I have always been interested in conducting interdisciplinary research and in combining my interests for psychology and criminology. The PhD in Forensic Mental Health Science at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London is exactly ...more
1 Hotcourses user(s) found the following review helpful.The course is very demanding, and you will have to have an undergraduate degree in a relative subject (any type of life/biomedical science) in order to survive in this degree! The lecturers are very enthusiastic and are probably all experts...more
The course was very challening, but also extremely rewarding. I developed the knowledge I had started to acquire during my BA, but I also got in touch with completely new areas of my field, which was very exciting, and also allowed me to pr...more
2 Hotcourses user(s) found the following review helpful.This specific course currently has no reviews. Be the first to review this course.
The information for this course is supplied by UCAS and was last updated on 15 Mar 2012.
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