Partner Details

Oryx Universal College WLL

Awards

Target Award

Award Description:Bachelor of Science with Honours - BSH

Alternative Exit

Programme Offerings

Full-Time

F2F-OUC-JAN

F2F-OUC-SEP

Educational Aims of the Course

The overall aim of the course is to provide a balanced, integrated and practical based education in all aspects of computing and the underlying science behind it for utilisation in organisations where IT and computing is a major activity. The specific aims of the course are as follows: -To provide students with a full, systematic understanding of current and developing Computer Science. -To enable the student to acquire the skills needed in applying computer science to practical development. -To bring the student to an understanding of the mathematical and scientific concepts that underpin modern computing. -To encourage students to fully engage with the development of employability skills by completing a self-awareness statement. -To enable students to explore the issues surrounding Computer Science in Industrial contexts. -To facilitate students in the development of expertise and interest in topic areas of direct and complementary relevance to their work or planned career. -To encourage students to become advanced autonomous learners. -To provide students with a comprehensive understanding, critical awareness and ability to conduct evaluation of current Computer Science research issues. -To further develop students originality in applying analytical, creative, problem solving and research skills. -To provide advanced, conceptual understanding, underpinning career development, innovation and further study.

Learning Outcomes

1.
Be critically aware of current and developing principles and practices within Computer Science.
2.
Use such knowledge with originality in system modelling, requirements analysis and design.
3.
Perform critical evaluation and testing for a computer-based system.
4.
Deploy appropriate methods and tools creatively for the specification of a complex computer-based system.
5.
Apply appropriate research methods critically to conduct original Computer Science related research.
6.
Develop and evaluate Computer Science projects.
7.
Manage Computational projects.
8.
Use a wide range of computing tools, facilities and techniques effectively.
9.
Work individually and/or as a team member.
10.
Use information technology, e.g. Computer Science tools.
11.
Apply numerical and formal methods skills to cases involving a quantitative dimension.
12.
Have widened and deepened conceptual and practical knowledge and skills in the areas of Computer Science.
13.
Communicate effectively by written or verbal means.
14.
Plan and manage learning and development.
15.
Have been exposed to and applied a range of advanced tools and techniques used in the specification of complex computer based systems.
16.
Have critically analysed a range of development domains.
17.
Have a clear understanding of how to effectively and creatively manage Computer Science projects.
18.
Use knowledge with originality and be innovative in Computer Science.
19.
Comprehensively and critically understand current research issues in the relevant aspects of Computer Science.
20.
Study independently at an advanced level and have developed effective methodology skills for original research.
21.
Demonstrate systematic and comprehensive knowledge and understanding of Computer Science concepts, principles and theories.

Teaching, Learning and Assessment

Core knowledge and understanding is acquired via lectures, tutorials, practical work, workshops and guided independent study. Independent study is used where appropriate resource material is available and increases as the programme progresses. Specifically, acquisition of 1 is via a combination of lectures, projects, seminars, and guided independent study. Acquisition of 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 is via a mixture of lectures, tutorials, laboratory work, coursework, and projects. Acquisition of 7 and 8 is via lectures, coursework, projects, seminars, and guided independent study. Students are given feedback on all work produced. Assessment methods are specified in each module specification. All learning outcomes in a module are assessed and the type of assessment specified for each outcome. Each module is assessed by examination and/or course work. The nature of the course work varies for each module. Cognitive skills are developed throughout the programme via tutorial, group discussion, teamwork, coursework, projects and presentations. Specifically, skill 1 is developed through tutorial group discussion, teamwork, coursework, projects, and presentations. Skills 2, 3 and 4 are developed through laboratory work, coursework, and projects. Skill 5 is developed through coursework, projects, and guided independent study. Assessment of cognitive skills is through written examinations, laboratory work, coursework reports, project work, reports and presentations. Specifically, written examinations (1, 2),laboratory work (2-4),coursework reports (1-5),and/or project work, reports and presentations (1-5). Practical skills are developed throughout the programme. Coursework and projects are designed to provide practical opportunities for students to work independently or in groups. Specifically, skills 1, 2 and 3 are developed through laboratory work, coursework, and project work. Skill 4 is developed through individual and group coursework, laboratory work, and project work. Key skills are developed throughout the programme in a variety of forms. Specifically through a combination of research related coursework, guided independent study and projects, examinations, group work and presentations. Skill 1 is developed through a combination of research-related coursework, guided independent study, and projects. Skill 2 is developed through study of technical methods, examinations, coursework, and projects. Skill 3 is developed through report writing for coursework and projects, written examinations, teamwork, presentations, and group discussion. Skill 4 is developed via the management of learning tasks and deadlines for coursework and projects. Key skills are assessed as part of coursework (1-4),projects (1-4),written examinations (2,3) and presentations (3).

Opportunities for work related learning

This programme will be studied by students that are already working in the IT industry and as such they will be able to apply the knowledge they have obtained in the workplace to their studies. Work-related learning is also included within this programme, so students will have the opportunity to engage in real world projects and activities Work-related learning may take different forms, the most common being simulations of workplace activity; and employer-driven case studies.

Programme Structure

Programme Structure Description

Normally entry to this programme will be at level 6 and the programme will be studied over two years. Entry to this programme will be permitted if an applicant can demonstrate that they have achieved the learning outcomes for levels 4 and 5 of the Oryx delivered, LJMU validated, BSc(Hons) … For more content click the Read More button below.

Entry Requirements

Other international requirements

HECoS Code(s)

(CAH11-01) computing