Aviation Management

Hey there,

I'm happy to hear you're interested in taking Math.

For Aviation Management, it wouldn't really matter which topic you choose as there isn't a set yes or no answer to your question. Both have their uses and applicability. For instance, Statistics allow you to determine the effectiveness of your job when you look at the growth rate, traffic systems, tracks in accidents, incidents, or other events that occur and Mechanics wills at the mechanical aspects; the functions, tools, and designs, etc. However, if you feel you're better at one than the other then opt for that. Don't focus too much on what is required as you may lose your enthusiasm for studying that area.

I hope this helps! Have a lovely day

Veronica
BSc Dietetics

Hey there,

I'm happy to hear you're interested in taking Math.

For Aviation Management, it wouldn't really matter which topic you choose as there isn't a set yes or no answer to your question. Both have their uses and applicability. For instance, Statistics allow you to determine the effectiveness of your job when you look at the growth rate, traffic systems, tracks in accidents, incidents, or other events that occur and Mechanics wills at the mechanical aspects; the functions, tools, and designs, etc. However, if you feel you're better at one than the other then opt for that. Don't focus too much on what is required as you may lose your enthusiasm for studying that area.

I hope this helps! Have a lovely day

Veronica
BSc Dietetics

Hello!
I was wondering why the course is " Bsc " when the greater concentration is towards the management aspect of aviation
Thanks

How technical is the course.
Is there more focus towards the business side or the science parts

Hey there,

I'm happy to hear you're interested in taking Math.

For Aviation Management, it wouldn't really matter which topic you choose as there isn't a set yes or no answer to your question. Both have their uses and applicability. For instance, Statistics allow you to determine the effectiveness of your job when you look at the growth rate, traffic systems, tracks in accidents, incidents, or other events that occur and Mechanics wills at the mechanical aspects; the functions, tools, and designs, etc. However, if you feel you're better at one than the other then opt for that. Don't focus too much on what is required as you may lose your enthusiasm for studying that area.

I hope this helps! Have a lovely day

Veronica
BSc Dietetics

Hey,

Technicality-wise, I'm unsure as I do not have experience or know course content to be able to inform you. However if you like I can find out for you?
From the Coventry University website, the course appears to be a combination of business and science, where the science aspect is the research. Aspects of research will be conducted from year 1 to 3. Business-wise, you will learn to understand the business and commercial side of things as well as opportunities open to you if you're interested. For instance, in 'year 1 students are invited to work together to create a commercially viable proposal to facilitate the development of aviation infrastructure. In Year 2, simulation software is used to encourage students to secure commercial competitive advantage by developing a creative approach to route development.'

I hope this gives you some insight!

Veronica
Dietetics and Human Nutrition Student

thanks, however if you can, please do try to get info on the graduates.
i have 0 background in science however would love to pursue this, would i experience diffuculties?

hello, how much technicality vs business is there in the course