Why study Human Biology with Foundation Year at Liverpool John Moores University?
- Equips you with a wide range of specialist and transferable skills required by employers related to human biology and health
- Delivered by experts in human biology and related disciplines.
- Engage and learn with subject experts and research-active staff in a welcoming and supportive environment
- Gain experience of using current and cutting-edge laboratory technologies, techniques and tools
- Develop interpersonal and intrapersonal skills required by employers and attend regularly organised employability events and networking opportunities
- Participate in residential courses and work placement opportunities in the UK and abroad to further develop skills and competencies
- International Foundation Year course available offering direct progression onto this degree programme - visit LJMU's International Study Centre to find out more
About your course
The new BSc (Hons) Human Biology with Foundation Year provides a deep understanding of the human body, its anatomy and biological processes – from the molecular level to the whole organism, and related hot topics such as health, disease and the impact of ageing on societies.
About the Foundation Year
The Foundation Year is ideal if you have the ability to study for a degree, but don't have the qualifications to enter directly onto the Human Biology honours degree programme. Once you pass the Foundation Year you will progress directly onto the first year of the honours degree. If you are a full-time UK student, you will qualify for student financial support for the full duration of your course (subject to eligibility criteria).
About BSc (Hons) Human Biology
You will develop an informed and critical understanding of human biology relevant to the public and private sectors, such as academic, health care, clinical and industry. The degree offer the opportunity to develop specialist subject knowledge in one of the following themes through selecting optional modules: genetics, health and disease, nutrition, neuroscience, and microbiology and immunology.
In the second and third years you can specialise by choosing optional modules from a variety of topics. You also have the chance to undertake a short 135 hour work-based learning placement or a year-long industrial placement. This means you can put what you have learnt into practice and acquire transferable skills sought by employers.
