Degree in Social Policy

Is the University of Salford offered Degree in Social Policy? Tell me what are requirements for admission in Degree Program in Social Policy at University of Salford?

[Shaleen]

The University of Salford, Manchester was founded in 1896.

It offers a wide range of Educational Programs of different-different level.

It offers BSc (Hons) Social Policy Program and here I am providing details about this course.

Course Details
Course Code: L400, L402 part-time

Start Dates: September

Duration: Three years full-time

Places available:
129 Across the department

Tuition Fee:
Home Students: £9,000

Entry Requirements
Qualification Entry requirements
Access to HE Pass
GCSE Two grade Cs including English language
UCAS tariff points 280 points
BTEC National Diploma DMM
Scottish Highers 280 points
Irish Leaving Certificate 280 points
International Baccalaureate 24

Assessment
Written exams (seen and unseen) 10%
Presentations 10%
Group tasks 5%
Reports 5%
Essays 70%

Course Structure
Year I
Introduction to Social Policy 1
Students explore the history of British social policy and the forces and pressures which have shaped its development.
Introduction to Social Policy 2
This module builds upon Social Policy 1, taking a more contemporary perspective. For example, it looks at the way ‘fatherhood’ has become an increasingly significant issue in the making of social policy.
Introduction to Sociology
In this module we use sociological concepts and theories to explore the changing nature of British society. You will examine issues such as ‘race’, gender, social class, childhood, the family.
Introduction to Research Methods
An introduction to the basic principles of research, including report writing and data presentation.
Studying Social Policy
This module will help you develop and fine tune a range of study skills, including essay writing, time management, presentations, and critical thinking.
Health, Wellbeing and Social Policies
Understanding the integration between health, wellbeing, social care and policy.

Year 2
Ideological Approaches to Welfare
This module explores key concepts and ideological and theoretical debates about welfare in Britain.
Citizenship and Social Policy
You will gain an understanding of the concept of citizenship in relation to the UK, EU, and global welfare institutions. Issues examined include disability and citizenship; poverty and citizenship; immigration and asylum.
Further Research Methods
This module builds on the Introduction to Research Methods module. It will, for example, develop your understanding of the use of surveys and observation in social research.
Comparing Welfare Regimes
Here you will compare the development of social policy globally, including personal social services, health, and housing.

Choose two from these optional modules

Sociology of Health and Illness
Issues explored include ‘race’ and mental illness; chronic illness; attention deficit disorder; ageism and health care.
Gender Issues
You will be introduced to the growing literature on gender relations and explore key areas of contemporary debate, including the changing position and status of women and masculinity today.
Disability Studies (Critical Perspectives)
This module ‘unpacks’ the meaning of ‘disability’ assessing its impact on the individual and society. Among the themes examined is the rise of the disability rights movement.
Young People and Social Policies
This module examines social policies directed at young people and explores issues such as teenage parents; sexuality; youth crime and the transition to adulthood.
Social Policy and Differentiation
This module explores the development of social policy and the ways in which this development has been influenced by ideas and beliefs about ‘race’, gender, disability and sexuality. There is a particular focus on education policy.

Year 3
Social Exclusion
The term ‘social exclusion’ is a relatively new arrival in terms of social policy. We explore the origins and value of this concept. The experience of a number of excluded groups will be examined, including sexual minorities, travellers and gypsies and people with mental health problems.
Health and Social Care Policy
This module will examine in depth the changing policies and structures in the delivery of health and community care. It will allow you to analyse and evaluate alternative systems of provision.
Families and Social Policy
Today the family is very much at the centre of the political and social policy agenda. This module explores the connection between families, politics and social policies. You will look at issues such as poverty, child support, domestic violence and divorce.
Housing Policy and Society
This module explores the ways that housing is organized and delivered in the UK. Assessing housing need, access to housing, homelessness and tenure are focused on and you will be able to integrate theoretical knowledge of housing policy and practice and relate this to changing societal contexts.
Dissertation
A supervised research project of 10,000 words.
Community placement
The Placement will offer you an o

Admission Contact:
Admissions Tutor
Tina Hearn
Telephone
+44(0)121 414 2505 / 5709
Email
t.hearn@bham.ac.uk