Course contact details
HE Office
Email:he@eastlancslearning.ac.uk
Phone:01254 354047
East Lancashire UC
Scotland Road
Nelson
BB9 7YT
This programme constructed around three separate one year courses.
In year 1 you will study for a HNC in Electrical and Electronic Engineering.
In year 2 you will study for a HND in Electrical and Electronic Engineering.
In your final year you will study for a BEng (Hons) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering.
There are 3 possible entry points which are:-
Year 1 for which you will need 48 UCAS points
Year 2 for which you will need a HNC at Merit or better
Year 3 for which you will need a HND at Merit or better
There are 3 possible exit points which are:-
The end of year 1 with a HNC
The end of year 2 with a HND
The end of year 3 with a BEng
Individual Major Project – The module requires students to manage and deliver a professional‑standard engineering project that synthesises prior learning, addresses an approved real‑world problem aligned with their target award, develops new skills beyond the taught syllabus, produces an evaluable solution or artefact, and includes an assessment of the project’s commercial potential.
Engineering mathematics and computation – The module extends the mathematics covered in earlier Higher National Diploma study by introducing additional engineering‑focused topics useful at level 6 and for future progression, while also teaching students to use industry‑standard software to model and solve engineering problems.
Engineering Systems Design and Simulation – The module develops a systems-based approach to analysing and designing complex electrical or mechanical systems – using case studies that include unfamiliar, interrelated subsystems – and builds advanced modelling skills that allow these real systems to be simulated with greater accuracy, with the modelling work based on the same systems explored in the analytical component.
Engineering Innovation – The module is designed to develop an understanding of innovation, creativity and problem solving as core requirements for business success in a globalised economy, and to provide students with the knowledge and skills required for successful exploitation of new ideas.
Microprocessor Applications – The module equips students with an understanding of microprocessor‑based systems, practical experience in developing microprocessor solutions for real engineering problems, and the ability to critically assess which microprocessors or system designs are most suitable for specific engineering scenarios.
Research Project – This module enables students to independently deliver a complex engineering research project while applying critical thinking, communicating effectively, and developing key analytical, creative, and collaborative skills.
Professional Engineering – This module teaches students the key professional standards and skills required of engineers—covering strategy, sustainability, management, and professional practice—so they can produce effective service delivery plans and demonstrate responsibility to society, the profession, and the environment.
Further Mathematics – This module trains students to use key mathematical methods—such as number theory, matrices, numerical techniques, and differential equations—to analyse and solve engineering problems.
Sustainability – On successful completion of this module the student with possess a wide range of knowledge and understanding of the issues and topics associated with sustainability and low carbon engineering.
Embedded microprocessor systems – This module aims to give students a solid understanding of microprocessor‑based systems and their role in instrumentation and control, provide hands‑on experience in developing microprocessor solutions to real engineering problems, and develop the ability to critically evaluate different microprocessors and their suitability for specific engineering applications.
Analogue electronic circuits – This module develops students’ understanding of analogue electronic systems by exploring specialised applications of analogue devices, using ECAD tools to design, build, and test circuits, and enabling them to explain how analogue and digital subsystems operate and how information is processed within complete electronic systems.
Digital electronic circuits – The module is designed to build on students current understanding of digital eletronics and mathematical techniques such as boolean algebra for circuit design and reduction learners are introduced to medium and large scale integrated devices.
Design & Project – applying knowledge gained from other modules into real world project situations
Engineering Mathmatics – applying mathematical methods to solve technical problems.
Engineering Science – understanding the principles underpinning engineering.
Electrical Machines – This module covers the principles, construction, and key operating characteristics of electromagnetic machines such as transformers, motors, generators, actuators, and transducers.
Electronic circuits and devices – This module introduces the use of manufacturers’ data to analyse electronic circuits and devices, covering amplifier operation, feedback types, oscillators, and testing procedures to evaluate circuit performance.
Electrical and Electronic Principles – This module covers the fundamental principles of electricity and semiconductor theory, introducing basic circuit laws, key components such as diodes and transistors, and the operation of simple amplifiers and logic‑gate circuits.
Reports and essays – critically evaluating electrical and electronic concepts.
Project-based assignments and case studies – applying theory to engineering challenges.
Laboratory and workshop assessments – demonstrating technical and practical competence.
Presentations and professional discussions – developing confidence in communication and leadership.Examinations – testing knowledge of specialist topics.
Independent Major Project – producing a substantial research-based study in your chosen area.
Examinations – testing knowledge of core and specialist topics.
The following entry points are available for this course:
This section shows the range of grades that students who received offers were previously accepted on to this course with (learn more).
It is designed to support your research but does not guarantee whether you will or won't get a place.
Admissions teams consider various factors, including interviews, subject requirements, and entrance tests. Check all course entry requirements for eligibility.
We are unable to show previous accepted grades for this course. This could be because the course is new, it's a postgraduate course, there isn't enough historical data, or the provider has opted out of sharing their entry grades data for this course - learn more.
This report uses your grades to show how students with similar results have done when applying to this course in the past. Sometimes, there isn’t data for every possible set of grades. When that happens, universities and colleges occasionally fill in the gaps for sets of grades that are typically accepted.
| Location | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|
| England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland | £9525 |
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website.
No additional fees or cost information has been supplied for this course, please contact the provider directly.
Email:he@eastlancslearning.ac.uk
Phone:01254 354047
Scotland Road
Nelson
BB9 7YT
At East Lancashire UC