This PGCE Primary PGCE course offered at University of Manchester, School of Environment, Education and Development can be studied Full-time.
For more detailed information about PGCE Primary at University of Manchester, School of Environment, Education and Development, please visit the institution website.
Applicants should hold a minimum of 2:1 honours degree from a UK university, or a qualification recognised as equivalent.
Applicants holding a 2:2 honours degree may be considered, at the discretion of the Admissions Tutor, and must be able to demonstrate evidence of higher academic attainment, for example through further non-vocational postgraduate study.
All selected candidates must have attained a standard in English, mathematics and science which is equivalent to the standard required to achieve a grade C in GCSE examination (Grade 4 or above as of academic year 2016/17). Equivalency tests are accepted. Applicants should also possess GCSE grade C in at least 3 other preferred subjects.
All selected candidates will have equivalent to two A levels at grade C or above in preferred subjects.
This list is at all levels of academic qualifications: GCSE, A level and first degree
English (including: Language, Literature, Linguistics, Combined)
Maths (including: Pure, Applied, Statistics)
Science (including: Biology, Human Biology, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physics, Applied Physics)
Psychology
History (including: Archaeology)
Sociology
Law
P.E. (not Sport)
Dance
Geography (including: Geology, Environmental Studies)
Classics (including: Classical Civilization)
Music
Art (including: Fine Art, Graphic Art, Graphic Design, Textiles, History of Art)
R.E. (including: Religious Studies, Divinity, Theology, Ethics)
Economics (including: Finance)
Business Studies
Politics (including: Government and Politics)
I.C.T.(including: Computing)
Technology (including: Food Technology, Design Technology)
Architecture (including: History of Architecture)
All Languages: Ancient and Modern (excludes fictional languages)
Other subjects of a non-vocational nature will be considered
Full entry requirements
