Undergraduate School of Health and Life Sciences

University of the West of Scotland

BSc (Hons) Sport Development

A sport development degree with a global, interdisciplinary approach combining sport and physical activity with sociology, psychology and business to drive positive social change through sport.

Lanarkshire September

Duration

4 years full-time

IELTS (min)

6.0 overall (minimum 5.5 in each component)

Course overview

About the Course

The BSc (Hons) Sport Development degree at UWS prepares students to drive positive social change through sport and physical activity.

01

Students gain a strong foundation in sport development, learning how to promote social inclusion, improve health and engage communities, exploring how to tackle challenges such as youth crime, health inequalities and educational attainment gaps.

Tuition information

Tuition Fees

2026/2027 Academic Year

Scholarships Available
£18,900 per year of study
Standard instalment fee plans can be arranged through online student portals.
Additional Enhanced International Scholarships of up to 40% are open to eligible applicants.

*Gross fee parameters undergo annual structural review. Values shown strictly reflect international undergraduate metrics.

English language

Entry Requirements

Meet the English language requirements for direct entry onto this programme.

6.0

IELTS Score Required

5.5 minimum per component

Accepted alternatives

Other recognized tests

  • TOEFL iBT

    78
  • Pearson PTE Academic

    54
  • Duolingo English Test

    105

Other English language qualifications may be considered. Please contact admissions for details.

Official admissions guidance

Academic Entry Requirements

We welcome Scottish, UK and international students and consider all applicants on an individual basis.

Our specialized international teams are ready to officially verify your qualifications and confirm your application profile.

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Official course information

This page is based on official material published by the University of the West of Scotland.