05/08/2005
Wide choice of courses at Belfast Institute
Over 4,000 school leavers each year are choosing to continue their studies full-time at Belfast Institute, Northern Ireland’s biggest College.
Many students are attracted to studying in a more adult environment. In addition, due to the vast range of courses on offer at Belfast Institute, students have a wide range of career options open to them and this is particularly important if a student has a particular career path in mind for which they may need specific qualifications.
One of the key attractions of the College is the excellent facilities on offer – indeed facilities at Belfast are among the best to be found within education in Northern Ireland.
Some examples include the live tv and radio recording studios in the media suite, a fully operational theatre for performing arts students and a fully licensed restaurant run by hospitality students.
Courses on offer at Belfast Institute for students following their GCSEs or other equivalent qualifications include at least 20 different subjects at A Level (AS & A2), a wide variety of jobskills programmes in areas ranging from plumbing to wall and floor tiling and over 40 different vocational courses (Applied GCE A Levels, BTEC National Diplomas etc) in areas as diverse as business and IT to childcare, dental nursing and animal care.
Courses following A Levels or equivalent
For those students who have completed A Levels or AVCEs etc Belfast Institute offers the widest range of HND Programmes in Northern Ireland, as well as an increasing number of Foundation Degrees.
Fashion management, architectural technology and business are just some of the many courses to choose from. Approximately 60% of students who complete a HND or Foundation Degree at the College progress to degree courses, many to the second or even third year of the course.
Of the remaining 40%, a significant number gain employment soon after completing their course. HNDs and Foundation degrees combine academic and practical elements to ensure students are taught the skills needed by today’s employers.
For further information on the range of courses on offer at Belfast Institute tel. 028 9026 5265, email: information@belfastinstitute.ac.uk, visit www.belfastinstitute.ac.uk or come along to ‘Which Way Now?’ Information and Advice, Thursday 25th August (10am-8pm) or Friday 26th August from 10am to 1pm at Gerald Moag Campus, Millfield.
(MB/SP)
Many students are attracted to studying in a more adult environment. In addition, due to the vast range of courses on offer at Belfast Institute, students have a wide range of career options open to them and this is particularly important if a student has a particular career path in mind for which they may need specific qualifications.
One of the key attractions of the College is the excellent facilities on offer – indeed facilities at Belfast are among the best to be found within education in Northern Ireland.
Some examples include the live tv and radio recording studios in the media suite, a fully operational theatre for performing arts students and a fully licensed restaurant run by hospitality students.
Courses on offer at Belfast Institute for students following their GCSEs or other equivalent qualifications include at least 20 different subjects at A Level (AS & A2), a wide variety of jobskills programmes in areas ranging from plumbing to wall and floor tiling and over 40 different vocational courses (Applied GCE A Levels, BTEC National Diplomas etc) in areas as diverse as business and IT to childcare, dental nursing and animal care.
Courses following A Levels or equivalent
For those students who have completed A Levels or AVCEs etc Belfast Institute offers the widest range of HND Programmes in Northern Ireland, as well as an increasing number of Foundation Degrees.
Fashion management, architectural technology and business are just some of the many courses to choose from. Approximately 60% of students who complete a HND or Foundation Degree at the College progress to degree courses, many to the second or even third year of the course.
Of the remaining 40%, a significant number gain employment soon after completing their course. HNDs and Foundation degrees combine academic and practical elements to ensure students are taught the skills needed by today’s employers.
For further information on the range of courses on offer at Belfast Institute tel. 028 9026 5265, email: information@belfastinstitute.ac.uk, visit www.belfastinstitute.ac.uk or come along to ‘Which Way Now?’ Information and Advice, Thursday 25th August (10am-8pm) or Friday 26th August from 10am to 1pm at Gerald Moag Campus, Millfield.
(MB/SP)
Related Northern Ireland Recruitment News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
21 January 2013
Call For Students To Consider Best Job Opportunities For The Future
As many of the world's leading multinational companies continue to select Ireland as a leading location for their Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Barry O'Leary, CEO of IDA Ireland, has called on Irish students filling out their CAO forms to consider where the best job opportunities for the future will lie.
Call For Students To Consider Best Job Opportunities For The Future
As many of the world's leading multinational companies continue to select Ireland as a leading location for their Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Barry O'Leary, CEO of IDA Ireland, has called on Irish students filling out their CAO forms to consider where the best job opportunities for the future will lie.
26 September 2011
Kier Helps School Expand Its Vocational Training
Kier Construction (Western & Wales) has helped a Plymouth school convert two small classrooms into a more suitable area to teach BTEC courses in construction. Last year Ridgeway School decided to trial a new and expanded programme of vocational courses for its 14 to 16-year-old students.
Kier Helps School Expand Its Vocational Training
Kier Construction (Western & Wales) has helped a Plymouth school convert two small classrooms into a more suitable area to teach BTEC courses in construction. Last year Ridgeway School decided to trial a new and expanded programme of vocational courses for its 14 to 16-year-old students.
09 March 2011
Rise In Demand For Agricultural Courses
Students are reportedly deserting courses linked to the property sector in their droves, but record numbers are applying for degree programmes in the booming agriculture sector. According to new Central Applications Office figures, the demand for higher-level degree programmes in construction, civil engineering, architecture and law has slumped.
Rise In Demand For Agricultural Courses
Students are reportedly deserting courses linked to the property sector in their droves, but record numbers are applying for degree programmes in the booming agriculture sector. According to new Central Applications Office figures, the demand for higher-level degree programmes in construction, civil engineering, architecture and law has slumped.
16 April 2003
Report raises concerns about construction courses
The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) has published a report that has expressed concern at the viability of many of the Construction Management courses run in UK universities.
Report raises concerns about construction courses
The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) has published a report that has expressed concern at the viability of many of the Construction Management courses run in UK universities.
18 August 2006
Management Training With ILM
In today’s business driven society, managers need to constantly improve their skills and gain up-to-date information about new management techniques.
Management Training With ILM
In today’s business driven society, managers need to constantly improve their skills and gain up-to-date information about new management techniques.
-
Northern Ireland WeatherToday:This morning will be dry and rather cloudy, a little brightness here and there. Remaining dry this afternoon but still often cloudy. Fresh to strong westerly winds. Mild. Maximum temperature 11 °C.Tonight:This evening will be dry. Then the rest of the night will be mainly dry and mostly cloudy, although rain may reach the north coast later. Windy. Minimum temperature 7 °C.