If you are interested in finding the answers to the following questions, then this course is for you! How do we manage and conserve habitats? Which methods can we use to protect one of our most valuable resources: our soil? How do forests support life on Earth? What's wrong with the main fishing methods? How do we secure future energy supplies? What are circular economy principles? And how do conservationists decide which species are endangered? In this course, you will learn about the living environment and how to conserve and manage it sustainably. You will develop an understanding of the global practices that have led to climate change, environmental degradation and habitat loss and use this knowledge to develop ways we can move forward using renewable energy, reducing pollution, and conserving our natural environments for future generations. As well as the natural sciences, this course also touches on the social sciences and humanities; ethics, law, and politics. There is no coursework, but you will be required to complete a range of specified practical sessions where you will plan experiments, collect data, analyze results, and make conclusions. The content will be taught using a range of lesson styles, including theory sessions, presentations, group work, practical activities, and fieldwork.
5 GCSEs at grade 5 or above which must include English Language and Maths, and Biology at grade 6. Combined Science at grade 7 may be considered.
10% of the overall assessment of A-Level Environmental Science will contain mathematical skills equivalent to Level 2 or above. At least 15% of the overall assessment of A-Level Environmental Science will assess knowledge, skills, and understanding of practical work.
About Education Provider
| Region | North West |
| Local Authority | Westmorland and Furness |
| Ofsted Rating | Requires improvement |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Milnthorpe Road, Kendal, LA9 5AY |
If you are interested in finding the answers to the following questions, then this course is for you! How do we manage and conserve habitats? Which methods can we use to protect one of our most valuable resources: our soil? How do forests support life on Earth? What's wrong with the main fishing methods? How do we secure future energy supplies? What are circular economy principles? And how do conservationists decide which species are endangered? In this course, you will learn about the living environment and how to conserve and manage it sustainably. You will develop an understanding of the global practices that have led to climate change, environmental degradation and habitat loss and use this knowledge to develop ways we can move forward using renewable energy, reducing pollution, and conserving our natural environments for future generations. As well as the natural sciences, this course also touches on the social sciences and humanities; ethics, law, and politics. There is no coursework, but you will be required to complete a range of specified practical sessions where you will plan experiments, collect data, analyze results, and make conclusions. The content will be taught using a range of lesson styles, including theory sessions, presentations, group work, practical activities, and fieldwork.
5 GCSEs at grade 5 or above which must include English Language and Maths, and Biology at grade 6. Combined Science at grade 7 may be considered.
10% of the overall assessment of A-Level Environmental Science will contain mathematical skills equivalent to Level 2 or above. At least 15% of the overall assessment of A-Level Environmental Science will assess knowledge, skills, and understanding of practical work.