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University of Chichester · Full-time

Dance Science

This MSc Dance Science course is designed for students who wish to advance their undergraduate studies by developing specialist knowledge and application in a specific discipline within dance science. This course provides a unique selection of modules from acr…

MSc1 yearFull-time

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Dance

This MSc Dance Science course is designed for students who wish to advance their undergraduate studies by developing specialist knowledge and application in a specific discipline within dance science. This course provides a unique selection of modules from across MA Dance and MSc Sports and Exercise Science programmes and give you the opportunity to specialise exclusively in a discipline of Dance Science and access fully equipped laboratories to gain hands-on experience. The discipline specific routes you could study are: - Biomechanics - Nutrition - Physiology - Psychology - Strength and Conditioning This course aims to: Develop a systematic and critical understanding of current theory, research and debates at the forefront of Dance Science. Develop a comprehensive and critical understanding of research methodologies and practical techniques used in the field of Dance Science. Foster a self-directed approach to learning.

Getting in

As the university states it

Typical offers (individual offers may vary): Honours degree 2:2 or higher in a related discipline. IELTS 6.5 with no element lower than 5.5. You will need to attend an interview for this course. You will need prior experience in the scientific discipline you want to pursue, such as biomechanics, physiology, nutrition, psychology, or strength and conditioning. Applicants who want to take the Technical Dance Practice optional module will be required to demonstrate practical dance competency to a sufficient postgraduate level. Applicants who want to take the Awareness in Motion optional module will need to demonstrate prior experience of somatic practices.

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.