Free BTEC Level 3 Engineering Course in Hillingdon. Classes run at Rosedale College, full-time during the day. This two-year course covers the core principles and practical skills that engineering roles demand. You'll study subjects across the engineering sector, building the technical knowledge employers and universities look for. To join, you'll need at least five GCSEs at grades 9 to 4, including grade 4 in English and Maths and grade 5 in Science.
Who this course is for
Pupils age 16 that have completed their GCSEs. Please see our full post 16 course prospectus from our website: https://www.therosedalehewensacademytrust.co.uk/
Entry requirements
A minimum of 5 GCSES grades 9-4, including a Grade 4 in GCSE English and Mathematics; and Grade 5 in Science.
What you will learn
You'll develop an understanding of engineering principles and how they apply in practice.
You'll study mathematics and science as they relate to engineering problems.
You'll learn about engineering materials, their properties, and how they are used.
You'll explore design and manufacturing processes used across the engineering sector.
You'll develop technical drawing and communication skills used in engineering work.
You'll build knowledge of health, safety, and quality standards in engineering environments.
How you will learn
The BTEC National Foundation Diploma is assessed through a mix of internally assessed assignments and externally set examinations. Assignments are set and marked by the college, covering practical and applied engineering topics. External assessments are set and marked by Pearson Edexcel. You'll attend full-time daytime classes at Rosedale College across the two years of the course.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Rosedale College will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Apprentice engineer: entry-level role in mechanical, electrical, or civil engineering
Engineering technician: supporting qualified engineers on technical projects
Manufacturing operative: working in production and quality control environments
CAD technician: producing technical drawings using computer-aided design software
Maintenance engineer assistant: helping to service and repair industrial equipment
Laboratory technician: supporting testing and analysis in engineering or science settings
What you could study next
HNC or HND in Engineering (Level 4 or 5): a natural next step if you want to specialise further in a specific engineering discipline.
Degree Apprenticeship in Engineering: combines paid work with a full engineering degree.
Higher National Certificate in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering: leads toward professional engineering roles and further study at degree level.
