Entry Requirements
- National 4, Intermediate 1 or Standard Grade Foundation Qualifications, preferably English.
- Appropriate life or work experience will also be considered as a suitable entry requirement
This course is for those interested in working in the sport and fitness industry, and will provide you with a good understanding of leisure, health and wellbeing. Throughout the course you will get the opportunity to build a wide range of vocational skills whilst boosting your confidence and enhancing your practical performance.
You will study personal fitness and wellbeing, sports performance and how to deal with accidents and emergencies. You will take part in a wide variety of practical work, where you will develop your skills in sports such as indoor football, table tennis, badminton and volleyball. A wide range of essential skills will also be developed to enhance employment opportunities. Experience and development of key skills such as problem solving, decision making and general social confidence.
Various SCQF Level 4 Unit achievement and access to progression routes in Sport & Uniformed Services courses upon successful completion.
Various SCQF Level 4 Unit achievement and access to progression routes in Sport & Uniformed Services courses upon successful completion.
You will be required to purchase the designated sport uniform.
If English is not your first language, please view the specific English language requirements for this course.
If you are studying a full-time non-advanced course (below HNC level), you may be entitled to funding.
You can apply for a full-time course online or using a paper form.
Open Days are a great way to find out more about this course and what it’s like to study at NESCol. You will see facilities, meet lecturers and get a feel for life as a student.
NESCol can provide extra support to students who have additional support needs, including:
You may be eligible for additional funding to support the cost of living, including travel costs, cost of materials, and childcare.
Find out more about the types of funding and whether you are eligible here
This course is a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) programme. This means that you are required to have access to your own laptop computer, netbook or similar device in class each day that you are in college.
This may be funded or part-funded by a bursary, if you are eligible to receive one.
Whether you wish to progress in your studies or enter the world of work, North East Scotland College has excellent progression opportunities, with links to eight universities across Scotland and great relationships with industry employers.
Please note: Course delivery – in response to Covid -19, courses may be delivered through a blend of campus-based classes and/or remote learning. Please check at time of booking. All classroom environments follow strict government social distancing guidelines to ensure the health and safety of students, staff and visitors.
This course is currently unavailable for booking. Why not join our mailing list to be the first to know when bookings re-open? Don’t worry – you can choose to only hear about part-time, full-time or distance learning courses and we’ll only be in touch when we’ve got something important to tell you. Alternatively, you can browse our distance learning courses and start learning straight away!
If you take up a place on a College course, at the start of the course you will be asked to sign an enrolment form. In signing the form and/or taking up a place on a College course, you will enter into a contract with the College and be bound by the North East Scotland College Standard Terms and Conditions of Study. Copies of the Terms and Conditions are available for inspection on notice boards and at various locations throughout the College, at the College Reception, on the College website: nescol.ac.uk, or can be obtained on request from the Student Funding and Admissions Manager, North East Scotland College, Aberdeen City Campus, Gallowgate, Aberdeen AB25 1BN. Please note that courses are offered subject to (a) there being sufficient numbers of enrolments and (b) the availability of resources. The College reserves its right (i) not to run courses where the number of students is considered insufficient or where resources are unavailable and (ii) in certain circumstances, to refuse admission to an individual applicant.