International Trade (2-Year): (BBSIT)
Course Information
This course is ideal for international students who wish to study Business with a particular interest international trade. This course will enhance your further employment prospects and studying at University level.
As well as providing general purpose Business, workplace and IT skills such as communications, word processing, workplace effectiveness, this course offers specialist training in areas related to international trade – international trade practice, accounting, marketing, and business law.
Subjects Include:
- International Trade Practice
- Communications
- Word Processing
- Accounting – Manual and Computerised
- English as a Second Language
- Marketing Practice
- Business Law
- Personal Effectiveness in the Workplace
- Work Placement
Awards
- You will receive a FETAC level 5 Minor Award Certificate for each module you pass.
- A candidate who passes all modules will receive FETAC level 5 Major Award.
Benifits Of Doing This Course
- Gain an in-depth knowledge of the topic of International Trade, as well as good general skills for working in Business
- Progress to further education in University Courses
- Improve your level of English
- Attain national and international qualifications in English, IT and business subjects.
- Increase job prospects
- Receive an Internationally recognized qualification
Admission Requirements
An entry- level English examination will have to be taken and passed for a candidate to be allowed entry to this course.
No computing skills are necessary to gain entry to this course – all modules will be taught from basics.
How To Apply
You can apply in person to the admissions office located at 33 Gardiner Place, Dublin 1 or email us at admissions@dblcollege.com. Alternatively you can contact the admissions office on 01 8559437.
Assessment
All subjects are examined via assignments – which will need to be submitted at the end of each semester.
Who Are FETAC
FETAC is the National Awarding body for Further Education and Training in Ireland and is funded by the Irish Government under the National Development Plan.