Universities › University of Leeds

BA Childhood Studies

University of Leeds — Leeds, United Kingdom

BA Childhood Studies is a undergraduate Psychology course at University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom. It takes 3 years, costs £27,300 per year and starts in September.

Undergraduate · 3 years · Full-time · Psychology · £27,300 per year

Intakes: September

Become a champion for children and young people as you strive to make a difference in their lives. Not all children and young people get the support and nurturing they need to fully develop into thriving adults. However, childhood professionals can offer them a lifeline. It’s their job to step in, understand their development needs and deliver the necessary interventions so they can be all they ca

Modules

  • Psychological Approaches to Child Development and Education
  • Academic Practice at University
  • Children, Young People, Families and the State
  • What is a Child: Social Construction of Childhood
  • Children's Rights and Social Justice
  • Research Methods
  • Child Welfare
  • Psychological Approaches to Supporting Development and Learning
  • Health, Well-being, Childhood and Youth
  • Education Through Gaming & Play
  • International Perspectives of Pedagogy and Practice
  • Inclusive Education
  • Final Year Research Project
  • Children, Families and Cultural Diversity: Philosophical Perspectives
  • Final year research project

Frequently asked questions

How long is BA Childhood Studies at University of Leeds?

BA Childhood Studies takes 3 years (Full-time).

How much does BA Childhood Studies at University of Leeds cost?

The listed tuition fee is £27,300 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does BA Childhood Studies start?

Intakes: September.

What level is BA Childhood Studies?

It is a undergraduate course in Psychology.

What will I study on BA Childhood Studies?

Modules include Psychological Approaches to Child Development and Education, Academic Practice at University, Children, Young People, Families and the State, What is a Child: Social Construction of Childhood, Children's Rights and Social Justice and Research Methods.