The multidisciplinary study of how the implementation of building solutions relates to investment in, and the ownership, use, development, management, maintenance and improvement of land, buildings and facilities in the context of identifiable physical, urban, rural or maritime parameters.. Has a particular focus on the environment and sustainability. Covers broad-based programmes, broader than construction management or construction.
Studying construction and the built environment at university
Example course modules
Contract Law
Survey planning and construction
Transferable skills for the built environment
The principles of designing architecture
Residential construction
Fluid mechanics
Personal development
Residential refurbishment and maintenance
Science and materials
Pre-and post-contract procedures
Who studies this subject
Female: 20%
Male: 80%
Mature: 36%
School leaver: 64%
Full-time: 55%
Part-time: 45%
What you need to get on a course
Subjects you need
A-levels (or equivalent) usually required
Maths
Useful to have
Psychology
Business studies
Economics
geography
Application checklist
Here's a guide to what to expect from the application process - also check individual university entry requirements, as these may differ.
January application
October application
Personal statement
Portfolio
Interview
Entry test
Work experience
Audition
Personal statement advice
Your personal statement is a core part of your university application, and getting it just right takes time. Before you start work on yours, take a look at our five quick tips on writing a personal statement. We'll help you past that writer's block!
Promoted
Swansea University | Swansea
