* Deposits
|
Your Qualification |
Entry to Standard Degree Programmes (Some courses have higher English language requirements so please check on application) |
|
Wolverhampton English Proficiency Exam (WEPE) |
6.0 with no less than 5.5 in any component |
|
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) |
6.0 with no less than 5.5 in any component |
|
Presessional English Award from the University of Wolverhampton |
If you have not obtained the correct IELTS / WEPE score for your degree course, you may wish to take a Pre-sessional English language course first. The pre-sessional course will help you to improve and develop your English language and academic skills and will prepare you for your degree programme at the University of Wolverhampton |
|
Trinity College London ISE 11 |
B2 pass |
|
Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) |
Level B2 and 165 overall with no less than 162 in any subskill |
|
Cambridge English : Proficiency (CPE) |
Pass |
|
Cambridge. ESOL Skills for Life Level 2 |
Pass in all three modes |
|
City & Guilds International ESOL (IESOL) Diploma (9992) |
Level 1 (B2) |
|
Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic) |
54 with no less than 51 in all skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking) |
|
Test of English as a Foreign Language) TOEFL |
79 overall with no less than 19 in all four skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking) |
|
European Baccalaureate With Language 1 or Language 2 |
L60% overall 60% in English (Language 1) 70% in English (Language 2) |
|
Anglia Certificate of English as a Foreign Language ( Proficiency level) (acCEPT) |
Pass Speaking must be included W1A Academic writing (Writing Section A pre-April 2015) must be included
|
|
Anglia Certificate of English as a Foreign Language (Advanced Level) |
Pass (12.5) in all skills Speaking must be included. Please contact us for advice if speaking is not included |
|
IGCSE English as a First Language (Cambridge) |
Grade C with minimum B2 in all components Supplementary Certifying Statement showing CEFR breakdown must be provided by candidates |
|
Edexcel IGCSE |
Grade B with spoken English B |
|
IGCSE English as a Second Language (Cambridge) |
Grade C |
|
International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma (post 2011) (Standard level) |
Pass, grade 5 for English at Standard Level in Language B (English) and Language A (Literature) |
|
International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma (post 2011) (Higher Level) |
Pass, grade 4 for English at Higher Level In Language B (English) |
A satisfactory Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) Check is required.
If you have accepted a Conditional Offer made by the University of Wolverhampton you will receive correspondence asking you to complete an enhanced Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check. The charge for this will be a DBS fee of £40.00 and a £6.00 ID check service fee.
You will be able to:
More information:click here
The course covers the psychological theory behind engagement with emerging technologies, as well as the application of this knowledge to understanding diverse behaviours in real world situations. Although we do not offer placements as a formal part of the course, we have numerous existing connections with companies (e.g. video-gaming, law enforcement, virtual reality etc.) and we are able to help support students to find work experience should they be interested.
Topics covered on the course include:
There is also be a strong emphasis of the course on online research methods and the ethics and challenges involved in collecting data online. Teaching on the programme is research-informed, with the core modules managed and run by research active experts in cyberpsychology. Teaching and learning methods varies, and includes lectures, group debates on contemporary issues in cyberpsychology, webinars, seminars, podcasts and interactive workshops to support learning with practical experience of using the latest technology.
The course begins with a week-long welcome week, in which you will meet members of your cohort and staff members in an informal setting. We also introduce you to key skills in preparation for the course. After induction, teaching is typically timetabled across two days of on-campus scheduled sessions, supplemented by approx. 1-2 days’ additional independent study per week.
|
Your IELTS level* |
Your required IELTS level |
Start date |
Finish date |
Name of course |
|
5.0 |
6.0 |
22 June 2020 |
11 September 2020 |
Pre-sessional English and Academic Skills : 11 weeks |
|
5.5 |
6.0 |
03 August 2020 |
11 September 2020 |
Pre-sessional English & Academic Skills : 6 weeks |
Health Insurance_fee:£300/year
