Teaching & Modules
Modules
Year
Required Modules
You are required to take:
- Organisational Behaviour (15 credits)
- Introduction to Accounting & Finance (15 credits)
- Principles of Economics (King’s Business School) (15 credits)
- Foundations of Mathematics (15 credits)
- Principles of Marketing (15 credits)
- Introduction to Business Analytics (15 credits)
- Data Management for Business and Finance (15 credits)
- Principles of Programming (15 credits)
Additional credit Modules
Students can take the following additional credit modules. Additional credit modules do not count towards progression nor contribute to your overall degree score. They may include:
- Business Accelerator (L4) (5 credits)
Non-credit bearing Modules
King’s Language Centre offers optional French classes to help students prepare for life and study in France. While these classes are not required for the programme, they focus on practical language skills, everyday life in Lille, and an introduction to French culture and social norms.
- French Language for International Business Analytics and Management BSc (Non-credit bearing)
Teaching methods - what to expect
King's College London
At King’s you will be taught through a combination of lectures, tutorials and independent study. We encourage critical analysis and debate on contemporary business issues.
Each week, a typical 15-credit module will include:
- One 1 - 2 hour lecture
- One 1-hour tutorial
We place strong emphasis on independent study and research. As a student of business and finance, you will engage with a wide range of resources - including books, newspapers, magazines, online platforms, social media, television, and radio - to deepen your understanding of the field. This will help you explore how business practices have evolved over time, examine current issues and challenges, and consider what the future may hold.
Typically, one credit equates to 10 hours of work.
EDHEC Business School
At EDHEC, students experience a wide variety of teaching approaches, including action-based learning, fostering active, hands-on learning without compromising theoretical foundations. This method encourages students to apply concepts through practical experiences—such as case studies, simulations, workshops, and real-world projects—helping them develop essential skills while reinforcing academic knowledge.
In year 3, you will choose a minor from two options (Marketing or Finance) to complete alongside your compulsory modules. You will also complete a practical internship in the second semester, which includes the writing of a report and its oral defence.
In year 4, you will choose a specialisation from several available options and complete a final-year internship, during which you will write a bachelor thesis (final-year dissertation), including a written component and an oral defence.
Assessment
- Written Examinations
- Presentations (Individual and Group)
- In-Class Tests
- Coursework
- Tutorial Assessment
Your performance will be assessed through a combination of coursework and written/practical examinations. Forms of assessment may typically include written examinations, presentations (both individual and group), in-class tests and coursework. Some modules may include 'Tutorial Assessment' which may reflect your class participation.