England

Please tell us where you live so that we can provide you with the most relevant information as you use this website.
If you are at a BFPO address please choose the country or region in which you would ordinarily be resident.
Accessibility statement
All of this module’s study materials are online. Online materials comprise text, images, animations, interactive media and short audio/video clips. Online forums and online rooms are provided. You will also carry out a significant amount of computer-based practical work, particularly using simulator software.
If you’re using printed materials as part of reasonable adjustments to support your studies, note that printed versions of online materials are unavailable for this module.
This module has online tutorials. Although not compulsory, tutorials will help you consolidate your learning.
Computer-based practical work is a key component of this module and will be assessed. Advice and alternative assessment tasks have been prepared to enable students with visual or other impairments to successfully study the module.
The study materials contain diagrams and photographs. Figure descriptions are provided for all figures. Transcripts or subtitles are provided for all audio/video.
You may be required to search for, and make use of, third party material online and this is assessed.
This module has tutor-marked assignments (TMAs) and an end-of-module assessment (EMA) that you must submit via the online TMA/EMA service.
You will receive feedback from your tutor on your submitted Tutor-Marked Assignments (TMAs). This will help you to reflect on your TMA performance. You should refer to it to help you prepare for your next assignment.
All University modules are structured according to a set timetable and you will need time-management skills to keep your studies on track. You will be supported in developing these skills.
This module uses specialist software that must be installed on a laptop or desktop computer. The majority of this software can be used with standard accessibility tools.
Back to Technologies in practice