Remember that you have many more options with your degree than you may first imagine. Some options with your degree may be obviously linked to what you have studied, but many undergraduate jobs require a cluster of skills that are not necessarily subject knowledge based. Such skills can be developed in many contexts, not just through your academics. Look here to find out more.
We have compiled a list of useful sector sites, ideas for voluntary work, further study ideas and work opportunities for you to explore that are related to your area of study. So start with these, but if nothing appeals to you, know that these are not your only options.
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SCIENCE
- Archaeology
- Astronomy/Astrophysics
- Biological Sciences (Applied Biology, Ecology and Evolution and Marine Biology)
- Chemistry
- Computer Science (Business Computing, Computer Engineering, Computer Games development and Computer Science)
- Environmental and Geographical Science
- Geological Sciences
- Human Anatomy and Physiology (falls under Health Sciences)
- Mathematics and Applied Mathematics
- Molecular and Cell Biology (Biochemistry and Genetics)
- Oceanography
- Physics
- Statistical Sciences ( Statistics, Applied Statistics and Mathematical Statistics)
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HUMANITIES
- African Languages and Literature
- African Studies
- Afrikaans and Netherlandic Programmes
- Anthropology
- Arabic Language & Literature
- Chinese Language and Literature
- Classics
- Dance
- Drama
- Economics
- Education
- English Language and Literature
- Environmental and Geographical Sciences
- Film and Media Studies
- Fine Arts
- French Language and Literature
- Gender studies
- German Language and Literature
- Hebrew Language & Literature
- Historical Studies
- Italian Studies
- Library and Information Studies
- Organisational Psychology
- Philosophy
- Political Studies
- Portuguese Studies
- Psychology
- Religious Studies
- Social Development and Social Work
- Sociology
- Spanish Language and Literature
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ENGINEERING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT
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COMMERCE
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LAW
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HEALTH SCIENCES