BSc Neuroscience intercalated degree
With an intercalated degree, you can take an additional BSc, BA or master’s level qualification during one extra year of study alongside your medical, dental or veterinary degree. We welcome all intercalating UK and international medical, dental and veterinary students onto our BSc Neuroscience intercalated degree.
How to apply
Find out more about intercalated degrees at Bristol and how to apply.
BSc Neuroscience course structure
|
Intercalation course structure for BSc Neuroscience |
|
|
Units (totalling 120 credit points) |
Components |
|
Concepts and Skills (mandatory) Teaching Block 1 20 credit points |
Experimental Design and Statistics exam (60%) Experimental Design conference abstract (20%) Experimental Design conference presentation (20%) |
|
Research project (mandatory) Teaching Blocks 1 and 2 40 credit points |
Dissertation (80%) Oral presentation (10%) Supervisor's assessment (10%) |
|
There are several types of research projects available, including experimental, non-experimental (literature based), data analysis, and teaching. You will be able to express a preference for individual projects, but we cannot guarantee that you will be allocated to a particular project or project type. |
|
|
Optional units In total you can choose 3 optional units, comprising:
All optional units are worth 20 credit points each. Teaching Block 1 optional units are assessed by an essay exam (50%). Teaching Block 2 optional units are assessed by a timed assessment essay (30%) and a data interpretation / experimental design exam (70%). Units are in List A (preferred Neuroscience units) and List B (Physiology or Pharmacology units). You can choose:
You are able to express a preference for which optional units you would like to study, but we cannot guarantee that you will be able to take a particular optional unit if it is oversubscribed. |
|
|
Teaching Block 1 |
|
|
List A |
Neuronal and Glial Signalling |
|
List A |
The Rhythms of Life |
|
List B |
Molecular Pharmacology |
|
List B |
The Heart in Health and Disease |
|
Teaching Block 2 (A) |
|
|
List A |
Neurological and Psychiatric Disorders |
|
List B |
Exercise Physiology in Health and Disease |
|
List B |
Drugs in the Nervous System |
|
Teaching Block 2 (B) |
|
|
List A |
Neural Basis of Behaviour |
|
List A |
Neuroscience of Pain |
|
List B |
Receptor Signalling and Non-drug Therapies |
|
List B |
New Horizons in Medicine |