Where do courses lead?
Jobs
All our full-time courses give you the chance of work placements, guest speakers from industry and site visits. These give you an insight into workplaces and sectors, and even connections for future work. To find out more about routes to employment visit the courses page or routes to employment page
University
Over 40 of our courses lead directly to university study, many into second or even third year of a degree course. This means that you can gain a university degree in four years by studying at college first. Find out more about routes to university here: Routes to University
More advanced level college courses
Our courses are designed to help students progress: from level 4 to degree level. You can work your way through the levels, depending where you start and where you want to end up.
Training/apprenticeships
Many of our students do Modem or Graduate Apprenticeships or apprenticeships within particular industries. Find out more about apprenticeships.
What level should I study?
That depends on your:
- qualifications
- previous courses studied
- experience
You’ll find entry criteria (what we want you to have) for each course on the website. Check out the qualifications explained page for more information. Do email us if you’ve any questions: admissions@slc.ac.uk
How many hours is a full-time course?
They’re usually three full days a week, between 9am and 5pm. Some courses are taught in the twilight/evening. We also expect you to study outwith the timetabled hours.
Where can I get careers advice?
You can get this at Routes to Work by visiting https://rtws.org/ or by contacting us on admissions@slc.ac.uk
How will I find the right course for me?
Browse by career
Our website is split into careers, so you can find a course based on the job or career you want. Visit our careers page
Filter by subject area and level of study
When you click on courses you can filter by subject area, level of study, course times and more. This will help you find a course that suits.
Search
Use the search bar to find terms, courses or subject areas. This will pull up all relevant courses.
