Year One:
In the first year you will get an introduction into both micro- and macroeconomics, as well as being equipped with the necessary quantitative and academic skills to succeed not only in your studies, but more importantly in your future careers. Furthermore, you will get a wider perspective with an introduction to related subjects, like accounting, finance, information systems and law.
Students will complete 120 credits of compulsory modules in Year 1.
Modules (Compulsory):
The Economy: Microeconomics (20 credits)
The Economy: Macroeconomics (20 credits)
Quantitative Methods (20 credits)
Global Financial Services (20 credits)
Financial & Digital Accounting (20 credits)
Law and the World of Business (20 credits)
Year Two:
The second year concentrates on the more advanced study of micro- and macroeconomics. You will also learn how to use statistical analysis and how to research. As with all CSM courses a workplace module is also included in the second year of study to prepare students for their careers after completing their studies.
Students will complete 100 credits of compulsory modules and will be able to select 20 credits from the range of available optional modules.
Modules (Compulsory):
Intermediate Microeconomics (20 credits)
Intermediate Macroeconomics (20 credits)
Quantitative Methods II (20 credits)
History of Economic Thought (20 credits)
Work Experience OR Volunteering Project(20 credits)
Modules (Optional*):
Contemporary Issues in International Political Economy (20 credits)
Public Finance (20 credits)
Year Three:
The third year focuses on applying economics, but also explores further important areas of economics, which are health and monetary economics (why money is important, how a credit crunch happens), as well as public economics, which is all about the economic tools important for governments. The dissertation will be an opportunity to apply your acquired knowledge and skills. This will further prepare you for your future professional or academic career.
Students will complete 80 credits of compulsory modules, including a Dissertation and will be able to select 40 credits from the range of available optional modules.
Modules (Compulsory):
Applied Microeconomics (20 credits)
Macroeconomics: Theory and Application (20 credits)
Econometrics (20 credits)
Behavioural Economics (20 credits)
Modules (Optional*):
Dissertation (40 credits)
Industrial Economics (20 credits)
International Political Economy (20 credits)
Economic Tools for Government (20 credits)
Advanced Games and Applications (20 credits)
*Please note that optional modules are delivered subject to demand and availability
Sandwich Degree Programme: Students on the sandwich modes complete a 20-credit level 6 module which consists of a full year’s secondment at an employer in the local area or the area local to the student’s home.
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