Free Level 3 Human Biology Course in Epsom. Classes run at Blenheim High School, full-time during the day. You'll study how the human body works and how science applies to health and medical settings. The course covers both theory and practical lab work, building skills in research and analysis. To join, you'll need at least five GCSEs at grades 9 to 4, including grade 4 or above in English Language or Literature and Maths, plus grade 5 in Biology or grade 4 to 5 in Combined Science. The course runs over two years.
Who this course is for
The Cambridge National in Applied Human Biology is an exciting and practical course that explores how the human body works and how science is used in health and medical settings. Ideal for students interested in healthcare, medicine, or biology-based careers, the course combines theoretical knowledge with hands-on investigations to develop key skills in research, analysis, and lab work.
Entry requirements
A minimum of five GCSE grades 9 - 4 (or equivalent) to include at least a grade 4 in GCSE English Language or Literature and Mathematics. GCSE grade 5 in Biology or 4-5 in Combined Science.
What you will learn
You'll explore how the major systems of the human body function.
You'll investigate how science underpins diagnosis, treatment, and medical research.
You'll carry out practical lab work and hands-on scientific investigations.
You'll develop skills in analysing and interpreting biological data.
You'll learn research methods used in health and science settings.
You'll study the relationship between biology and healthcare practice.
How you will learn
You'll learn through a mix of classroom lessons and practical investigations. Assessment combines internally assessed coursework, including research tasks and lab-based assignments, with externally assessed examinations. Practical work is a core part of the course, giving you experience of scientific methods alongside written study.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Blenheim High School will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Healthcare assistant: support patients in NHS or private settings.
Medical laboratory assistant: assist with tests and sample analysis.
Pharmacy assistant: support dispensing and patient advice in pharmacies.
Dental nurse: assist dentists during clinical procedures.
Biomedical science technician: work in hospital or research labs.
Care assistant: provide personal care and support to individuals.
Science technician: prepare and support practical science in schools or labs.
What you could study next
A Level Biology or Chemistry: deepen scientific knowledge for university entry.
T Level in Health: a technical route into NHS and healthcare roles.
BSc Human Biology or Biomedical Science: a degree for careers in research, medicine, or healthcare science.
Access to Higher Education Diploma (Science): an alternative university entry route if you return to study later.
Level 3 Applied Science Diploma: broaden your science base across multiple disciplines.
