Engineering Mathematics Applications

The government has provided funding for this course, independent of any previous or current funding you may have for educational purposes. You can apply for short course funding if you are currently in education, or already qualified to degree, master's or PhD level. If you are funding this course with a student loan you also need to meet student loan eligibility criteria. Find out more about short course loans

This course is part of a series of short courses to develop your skills in sustainable engineering, digital engineering, sustainable manufacturing, Industry 4.0 and process automation.

You develop the knowledge and skills needed by employers and the economy.

This course is ideal if you are:

• a school or further education college leaver wanting to explore a subject before committing to a full degree
• unemployed and wanting to develop skills to improve your employability
• a teacher looking to refresh your knowledge in a subject, or to learn new skills
• in work and your performance can be enhanced by learning new knowledge and skills
• returning to education after a break
• currently in higher education and would like to compliment your skillset with additional knowledge and skills.

If you are funding this course with a student loan you also need to meet student loan eligibility criteria.

Other net zero and sustainable engineering short courses:
Digital Engineering
Industry 4.0 and Process Automation
Innovation to Net Zero
Sustainable Engineering Principles
Sustainable Manufacturing

You can only enrol on one short course at a time.

Develop the mathematical skills and techniques of fundamental operations including differentiation, integration and numerical methods, and learn how to apply these to solving engineering problems.

We work with you to establish your support needs to develop a personalised support plan. You can engage with assessments tasks and get feedback at regular points.

Weeks 1-10:
Each week:
One-hour recorded online lecture
Two-hours face-to-face class-based teaching (Wednesday 2.00pm - 4.00pm)
Two hours online classes (Thursday 6.00pm - 8.00pm)

Weeks 11-12:
Each week:
Two hours synchronous online classes (Thursday 6.00pm - 8.00pm)

You are assessed on your subject knowledge, critical thinking and skills acquisition through coursework, practical work and assessments.

Community college diploma with 65% minimum

Or, holders of a a Tawjihi 65%+ average plus a recognised foundation programme

Or, holders of the International Baccalaureate Diploma with 27 points or more will be considered for direct admission to Bachelor degree courses

Our short courses are developed with support from our industrial partners to meet the needs of employers.

They are ideal for you to build the skills employers look for, helping you to develop a new and successful career through one of the flexible learning options available.

Once you've completed your short course you could also apply to study a degree by transferring your eligible completed credits.

Undergraduate applicants can apply via the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS). You will find advice and step-by-step guidance about their online application process on the UCAS website.