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BSc (Hons) Business, Management and Social Policy

Study mode: Full-time
Length: 4 years
Distance learning: Not available
Placement year: Compulsory
Year abroad: Optional
Foundation year: Not available

National Student Survey (NSS)

No data available.

It could be because the course's dataset is too small. This has nothing to do with the quality of the course.

Qualification types

Data from 10 students
A-levels, Advanced Highers or similar
85%
Degree or higher qualification
0%
Different higher education qualification
10%
International baccalaureate
0%
Completed Access course
10%
Foundation course
0%
No / unknown prior qualifications
0%
Other
0%

UCAS Tariff points

Data from 10 students

More than 240
0%
224 – 239
0%
208 – 223
0%
192 – 207
0%
176 – 191
0%
160 – 175
40%
144 – 159
30%
128 – 143
10%
112 – 127
10%
96 – 111
10%
80 – 95
0%
64 – 79
0%
48 – 63
0%
Less than 48
0%

A year on the course

100%
"of students are still on the course or have completed"
Data from 10 students
Are still studying
100%
Are taking a break from their studies
0%
Have completed their studies
0%
Have left with a lower qualification
0%
Have left without a qualification
0%

Earnings after the course

Average earnings for all full-time Business Studies courses

For graduates from Aston University

After 15 months
£25,500

Range: £22,000 — £30,000

Data from 95 people (54% of those asked)

After 3 years
£30,500

Range: £23,500 — £38,500

Data from 450 people

After 5 years
£36,000

Range: £26,500 — £50,000

Data from 450 people

Average earnings for all full-time Sociology, Social Policy And Anthropology courses

For graduates from Aston University

After 15 months
£21,000

Range: £19,500 — £27,500

Data from 15 people (60% of those asked)

After 3 years
£23,500

Range: £18,500 — £30,500

Data from 60 people

After 5 years
£30,500

Range: £22,500 — £40,500

Data from 60 people

What graduates are doing 15 months after the course

85%
"of the students go on to work and / or study"
Data from 15 students (60% of those asked)
Now working
80%
Doing further study
0%
Working and studying
5%
Unemployed – previously working or studying
0%
Unemployed – not employed since graduation
15%
Other
0%

Occupation types 15 months after the course

60%
"of graduates are employed in highly skilled work."
Data from 10 students (60% of those asked)
60% In highly skilled work
25%
Business and public service associate professionals
10%
Engineering professionals
10%
Information Technology Professionals
10%
Teaching Professionals
10%
Business, Research and Administrative Professionals
40% In other work
25%
Administrative occupations
10%
Teaching and Childcare Support Occupation
10%
Customer service occupations
0% In unknown work
0%
Employed after finishing the course but employment type is not known

Perception of work after graduating

No data available.

It could be because the course's dataset is too small. This has nothing to do with the quality of the course.