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Business Management with Entrepreneurship BSc (Hons)

Key Information

Course code

N292

N298 with placement

Start date

September

Placement available

Mode of study

3 years full-time

4 years full-time with placement

Fees

2026/27

UK £9,790

International £19,320

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Entry requirements

2026/7

ABB-BBB (A-level)

DDM-DMM (BTEC)

31-30 (IB)

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Overview

5th in London for Business Studies - National Student Survey 2025

Entrepreneurial and innovation skills and mindset are a requisite for any businesses to succeed in today’s ever-changing world. Whether you want to start your own enterprise, enter the family business, or drive change within a large organisation, the Business Management with Entrepreneurship BSc will develop essential skills and give you tools you need to spark, build and manage.

This programme equips you with a robust understanding and experience of entrepreneurship and management and goes beyond theoretical learning. In your second year, you'll have the unique opportunity to create, run, and grow a real-life enterprise as part of a group project. This immersive experience allows you to apply classroom knowledge in a practical setting, preparing you to tackle real-world challenges in the business and entrepreneurial landscape.

Through a series of specialist modules, you will develop a wide range of skills, from financial management and strategy to innovation and problem-solving. This diverse skill set opens doors to various career opportunities. Whether you aspire to launch your own business, contribute to an established organisation's innovation strategies, or take on roles like business development manager, management consultant, or start-up adviser, this programme prepares you for success across a spectrum of business-related careers.

You will also gain sought-after transferable skills, such as: resilience, collaboration, self-management and reflection, critical and strategic thinking, building and maintaining relationship, and leadership. By learning through doing, you’ll hone these skills and thrive on solving social and economic problems.

Along the way, there are lots of resources available to help you to get the most out of your degree:

  • one to one mentorship: the programme offers a comprehensive one to one mentorship scheme that connects you with industrial entrepreneurs in your second year. These mentors share insider best practices and provide guidance that goes beyond traditional textbooks. Additionally, you'll benefit from the network of professionals and guest speakers from various industries who contribute to your learning experience, giving you valuable insights into the entrepreneurial and business world.

  • Pitch event: you will present your business in your second year to real investors to receive feedback and investment; in a Dragon's Den style.
  • We arrange public liability insurance to cover your enterprise’ sales to the public, in your second year, and give you the option of an HSBC business account
  • Access to the Brunel Entrepreneur Hub, which offers expert advice, funding opportunities, and resources specifically designed to support student start-ups. The Hub serves as a nexus for entrepreneurial minds, offering a supportive environment for ideation and business growth.
  • Through the Co-Innovate programme, you can opt to collaborate with an SME and help them solve a real business problem as part of your final year project
  • London Ecosystem Engagement: Located in London, a global hub for entrepreneurship and innovation, Brunel University offers you access to a vibrant ecosystem of events, activities, and collaborations. From attending trade fairs to competing for awards like the Mayor's Entrepreneur award, you'll be immersed in real-world entrepreneurial experiences, enhancing your skills and mindset for success in the dynamic business landscape.

You have the option to take a work placement between your second and third year in established organisations or focus on developing your start-up business. Previous placement employers have included: Adidas, Microsoft, British Airways, PwC and Nissan. Find out more on our work placement year page.

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You can explore our campus and facilities for yourself by taking our virtual tour.

Course content

This degree will equip you with a broad knowledge and an appreciation of subject principles in business and management, as well as the finer points of entrepreneurial and innovation practices. You’ll become adept in the areas of finance, strategy, innovation, as well as understanding how entrepreneurship and innovation are nurtured within established corporate organisations.

Compulsory

  • MG1601 - Introduction to Management Enquiry

    This module introduces students to fundamentals of business and management with the focus on a number of key concepts. This includes subjects such as understanding organisational planning with a focus on the foundations of decision, organisational structure and design and managing human resources, leadership, trust, and managing communication, information and operations.

  • MG1602 - Managing Information with Technology

    This module’s primary aim is to broaden students’ knowledge and skills in the use of IT and statistics in managing and analysing data for business to improve the quality of decision-making in a dynamic business environment.

  • MG1605 - Principles and Practice of Marketing

    This module introduces students to the fundamental concepts and strategies in marketing. It covers a wide range of topics, including market research, consumer behaviour, branding, product development, pricing, marketing communication and retailing, digital marketing, among others. The module blends theoretical knowledge with practical case examples, preparing students for real-world marketing challenges.

  • MG1603 - Organisational Behaviour

    This module introduces students to the study of organisations. It outlines key sociological and psychological perspectives used to analyse organisations and occupational groups. Students encounter core topics including organisational design, bureaucracy and contingency theory. Theory and practice are linked via seminars, case study discussions and reflections on students’ experience of organisations.

  • MG1604 - International Business Environment

    Developing students’ understanding of the basic economic concepts and principles that apply to the international business environment with emphasis on European business, and developing analytical and conceptual skills in economic and business environment for them to be able to respond to problems associated with modern international business environment.

  • MG1606 - Introduction to Accounting and Financial Management

    The module introduces students to the essential concepts of accounting and financial management. As the foundation of all other accounting modules, you will study how financial information is prepared, communicated and used. You will develop skills in critically evaluating and appreciating the importance of the accounting and finance function within organisations particularly in connection with business decision-making.

    Students will learn how to: prepare a set of essential financial statements for a business, prepare information for business planning - such as budgets, prepare information for decision-making using techniques such as cost, volume, profit analysis and investment appraisal techniques.

Compulsory

  • MG2625 - Entrepreneurship and Marketing in Business

    This module aims to help students develop an appreciation of the key characteristics of Entrepreneurship and Business ventures and addresses the theoretical and practical issues of marketing communications in a global context.

  • MG2620 - Research Methods in Business and Management

    This module aims to develop the students' understanding and skills in the application of quantitative and qualitative research methods in business management and interpret data and present coherent and appropriate recommendations that lead to effective business and management decisions.

  • New Venture Creation
    This module addresses both the theoretical and practical issues of small business development. It provides conditions whereby you can test out business ideas and develop your skills and abilities by creating and running a real-life small business.
  • Business Growth and Sustainability
    This module builds on the foundations of entrepreneurship to address strategic, operational, and financial issues that are particularly important for the continued growth and sustainability of new business ventures. It will provide you with an in-depth understanding of theoretical approaches to devising growth strategies of young firms in uncertain market conditions.
  • MG2628 - Creativity, Innovation and Leadership

    This module aims to introduce the key concepts surrounding creativity, innovation and leadership and how they relate to the entrepreneurial context. It addresses the theoretical and practical issues of creativity and innovation at individual, team, organisational and systems levels. Students will discuss the creativity and innovation process in the context of new ventures, organisations, networks and clusters, and evaluate the creativity and innovation process and the role of leadership and technology in nurturing creativity and innovation. The modules will also enhance students' skills in creative thinking, innovative problem-solving, team-building, leading a creative and innovative team and organisation, and communicating creative and innovative outcome.

  • Digital Marketing

    This module aims to develop an understanding of the major issues facing marketers in the rapidly growing area of marketing using digital technologies, with particular emphasis on the organisational implications of evolving business models.

Compulsory

  • MG3627 - Issues and Controversies in Management Project

    This core module helps students to conduct critical appraisals of issues and controversies involving contemporary organisations and of managerial responses to these challenges. It also provides focused support in appropriate research methods and in the effective communication of research findings in oral presentations, small group discussions and an extended written report.

  • MG3625 - Corporate Entrepreneurship and Innovation

    This module focuses on theories and practices related to the entrepreneurial and innovation process within established organisations. In particular, it emphasises intrapreneurship and managing innovation in organisations, and the processes, structures and culture pertinent to the successful discovery, evaluation and implementation of entrepreneurial and innovation opportunities in established organisations.

  • Corporate Issues of Entrepreneurship
  • MG3622 - Strategic Management

    This module aims to enable students to appreciate the many, wide ranging issues and challenges that confront strategic managers, introduce concepts, topics and methodological approaches relevant to the analysis of the strategic position of the organisation and the development and implementation of strategies in complex uncertain environments, including a consideration of major operational implications, and to develop skills of strategic thinking, analysis and argument.

Optional

  • MG3631 - Innovation and Knowledge Management

    This module is designed to give students an understanding of the role of knowledge assets as a key to corporate success and particularly in relation to innovation. It examines how organisations create, utilise and exploit knowledge in the globalising knowledge-based economy, and the wider social and economic factors affecting knowledge creation and transfer.

  • Entrepreneurial Finance
    This module aims to develop your knowledge about the preparation and analysis of the financial statements of new and innovative firms; as well as about methods of valuing new businesses. It will enable you to critically evaluate the various strategies for financing new businesses and develop your skills in pitching to attract external financing including communication skills, presentation skills and negotiation skills.
  • Business Ethics, Environmental Sustainability and Governance

    The module aims to provide students with the opportunity to gain critical understanding of theories and contemporary approaches to business ethics, corporate social responsibility and governance in the age of globalisation, and the challenges of sustainable development and business responses to it.

  • MG3635 - International Business Strategy

    This module provides students with knowledge of the economic and managerial underpinnings as well as managerial and business implications of global strategies. It discusses theories, concepts, and cutting-edge developments in the field of international business strategy and relates them to real-world firm behaviour. By doing so, it enables students to evaluate and use these tools to diagnose and solve problems relating to international business operations. It also fosters students’ awareness of challenges associated with international business strategy in particular countries and regions.

  • MG3636 - Contemporary Human Resource Management in Context

    Understanding the framework of analysis for how organisations manage people. Focus on recruitment, selection process and assessment, onboarding, changing work roles and changes in employment practice.


This course can be studied undefined undefined, starting in undefined.

This course has a placement option. Find out more about work placements available.


Please note that all modules are subject to change.

Careers and your future

Our program is built with input from leading academics and business professionals with the specific aim of helping you become entrepreneurs, innovators and business leaders. We have extensive links with employers and industry and you’ll benefit from our networks as well as having the opportunity to learn from a variety of guest speakers.

As a graduate you’ll be fully equipped to:

  • Launch your own business or run your family business.
  • Gain employment with an established small or large organisation, in a variety of roles, including: business development manager, innovation manager, management consultant, sales manager, business analyst, business operations manager, product development manager, start-up adviser, strategic Leader, NGO officer, and government advisor.
  • Going on to study at Master's level.

Some of the well-known names who value Brunel Business School graduates include: Accenture, Amazon, Barclays, British Airways, Capgemini, HSBC, Jaguar Land Rover, L’Oréal, McCann, Microsoft, PricewaterhouseCoopers, and Xerox.

Find out more about how we'll support your future goals.

UK entry requirements

2026/7 entry

Please check our Admissions pages for more information on other factors we use to assess applicants as well as our full GCSE requirements and accepted equivalencies in place of GCSEs.

A minimum of five GCSEs are required including GCSE Mathematics (grade C/4), and either GCSE English Language (grade C/4) or GCSE English Literature (grade B/5).

Standard Offer: GCE A level ABB

Contextual Offer: GCE A level BBB

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Standard Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma DDM in a related subject (Applied Science; Business; Computing; Engineering (all); Enterprise & Entrepreneurship; Hospitality; Information Technology; Law (including Applied Law); Marketing; Travel & Tourism)

Contextual Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma DMM in a related subject (Applied Science; Business; Computing; Engineering (all); Enterprise & Entrepreneurship; Hospitality; Information Technology; Law (including Applied Law); Marketing; Travel & Tourism)

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Standard Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Diploma DD in a related subject (Applied Science; Business; Computing; Engineering (all); Enterprise & Entrepreneurship; Hospitality; Information Technology; Law (including Applied Law); Marketing; Travel & Tourism) and an A Level grade B in any subject.

OR

BTEC Level 3 National Diploma DD in any subject, and an A Level grade B in a related subject (Accounting; Business; Business Studies; Economics; Mathematics; Statistics)

Contextual Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Diploma DM in a related subject (Applied Science; Business; Computing; Engineering (all); Enterprise & Entrepreneurship; Hospitality; Information Technology; Law (including Applied Law); Marketing; Travel & Tourism) and an A Level grade B in any subject.

OR

BTEC Level 3 National Diploma DM in any subject, and an A Level grade B in a related subject (Accounting; Business; Business Studies; Economics; Mathematics; Statistics)

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Standard Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Extended Certificate Distinction in any subject, with A level grades BB

Contextual Offer: BTEC Level 3 National Extended Certificate Merit in any subject, with A level grades BB

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Standard Offer: International Baccalaureate Diploma 31 points. GCSE English equivalent SL 5 or HL 4 and Mathematics SL 2 or HL 2

Contextual Offer: International Baccalaureate Diploma 30 points. GCSE English equivalent SL 5 or HL 4 and Mathematics SL 2 or HL 2

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Standard Offer: Obtain a minimum of 128 tariff points in the Access to HE Diploma with 45 credits at Level 3 in a related subject (Business; Business and Finance; Business and Management; Business and Marketing; Business and Law; Digital Marketing and Social Media; Finance and Accounting; Marketing)

Contextual Offer: Obtain a minimum of 120 tariff points in the Access to HE Diploma with 45 credits at Level 3 in a related subject (Business; Business and Finance; Business and Management; Business and Marketing; Business and Law; Digital Marketing and Social Media; Finance and Accounting; Marketing)

We apply a contextual admissions process for UK undergraduate applicants who meet one or more of our contextual markers – please see our contextual admissions page for more information.

Merit overall in a related subject (Digital Business Services; Accounting; Finance; Management and Administration; Media, Broadcast & Production)

If your qualification isn't listed above, please contact the Admissions Office by emailing admissions@brunel.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1895 265265 to check whether it's accepted and to find out what a typical offer might be.

Brunel's committed to raising the aspirations of our applicants and students. We'll fully review your UCAS application and, where we’re able to offer a place, this will be personalised to you based on your application and education journey.

Please check our Admissions pages for more information on other factors we use to assess applicants, as well as our full GCSE requirements and accepted equivalencies in place of GCSEs.

EU and International entry requirements

If you require a Tier 4 visa to study in the UK, you must prove knowledge of the English language so that we can issue you a Certificate of Acceptance for Study (CAS). To do this, you will need an IELTS for UKVI or Trinity SELT test pass gained from a test centre approved by UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) and on the Secure English Language Testing (SELT) list. This must have been taken and passed within two years from the date the CAS is made.

English language requirements

  • IELTS: 6.5 (min 5.5 in all areas)
  • Pearson: 59 (59 in all subscores)
  • BrunELT: 63% (min 55% in all areas)
  • TOEFL: 90 (min R18, L17, S20, W17)  

You can find out more about the qualifications we accept on our English Language Requirements page.

Should you wish to take a pre-sessional English course to improve your English prior to starting your degree course, you must sit the test at an approved SELT provider for the same reason. We offer our own BrunELT English test and have pre-sessional English language courses for students who do not meet requirements or who wish to improve their English. You can find out more information on English courses and test options through our Brunel Language Centre.

Please check our Admissions pages for more information on other factors we use to assess applicants. This information is for guidance only and each application is assessed on a case-by-case basis. Entry requirements are subject to review, and may change.

Fees and funding

2026/27 entry

UK

£9,790 full-time

£1,385 placement year

International

£19,320 full-time

£1,385 placement year

Fees quoted are per year and may be subject to an annual increase. Home undergraduate student fees are regulated and are currently capped at £9,535 per year; any changes will be subject to changes in government policy.

For the 2026/27 academic year, tuition fees for home students will be £9,790, subject to Parliamentary approval.

In England and Wales, tuition fees for home undergraduate students are subject to the Government fee cap. The Government has confirmed that this will be £9,790 for 2026/27 and £10,050 for 2027/28 (subject to Parliamentary approval).

From 2028 onwards, the fee cap is expected to rise annually in line with inflation. This means your tuition fees in future years may increase to reflect these changes.

More information on any additional course-related costs.

See our fees and funding page for full details of undergraduate scholarships available to Brunel applicants.

Please refer to the scholarships pages to view discounts available to eligible EU undergraduate applicants.

Teaching and learning

Assessment and feedback

Each subject is assessed either by a combination of continuous appraisal and examination or by coursework or examination alone. As a rough guide, the split is approximately 50:50 exam to coursework but the exact ratio varies depending on the modules you select.

Your results from Level 1 do not count towards your final degree classification, but you have to pass the first year to continue with the degree. Level 2 is worth a third of your final mark and Level 3 - the rest. In your final year you will undertake an assessed project of around 8,000 words worth a third of your Level 3 marks.

 

Read our guide on how to avoid plagiarism in your assessments at Brunel.