Birmingham Newman University · Distance learning (full-time)
Leadership in Sport and Physical Activity (Distance Learning)
The MA leadership in Sport & Physical Activity course is a response to the evolving sport and health industry. With the rapid increase in jobs within the sport sector and a greater focus on sustainable change in practice and culture, this programme aims to sup…
MA1 yearDistance learning (full-time)
Browse biological and sport sciences courses in UK
Sport and Health · Biological and sport sciences
The MA leadership in Sport & Physical Activity course is a response to the evolving sport and health industry. With the rapid increase in jobs within the sport sector and a greater focus on sustainable change in practice and culture, this programme aims to support students to lead the industry. It will promote those looking to work, or engage in work placements, while studying. It will develop the knowledge and practical skills of leadership, innovation, and change management through scholarship and reflective practice. This will allow career options and progression in careers such as, education, sport development, management, community leadership, and health. Why study this course? - Flexible mode of teaching and learning - Distance learning with in-person on-campus opportunities - Focus on work-based learning - Practical skills developed in the sport sector - Independent project reflecting your passions and ambitions - Authentic assessment for your setting and skills
Getting in
As the university states it
Applicants normally require an undergraduate degree in a related sport and/or physical activity discipline with a 2:1. Normally, applicants with a good 2:2 with additional experience may be considered. We may provide you with an informal conversation to support you with your application. Applicants seeking exemption from elements of the programme using accreditation of prior learning will be considered through the Birmingham Newman University APL and transfer processes.
Worth reading next
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.