The curriculum for these three annual modules comprises a comprehensive range of subjects covering the basic sciences (chemistry, mathematics, physics), philosophy, life sciences (biochemistry, cell biology, genetics, biostatistics, microbiology, immunology, general histology, etc.) and more specifically veterinary sciences (anatomy, embryology, physiology, histology, ethology, ethnography, nutrition, pharmacology, epidemiology, etc.).
The proportion of specifically veterinary subjects increases over the course of the three modules of the Bachelor’s programme.
The main objectives of the Bachelor’s programme are to acquire an in-depth understanding of the functioning and specific needs of various domestic animals, as well as the skills required to tackle the clinical sciences covered in the Master’s programme (pathologies, surgery, imaging, etc.). Work placements and meetings with professionals complement the preparation for the various aspects of the veterinary profession, particularly within the framework of the ‘One Health’ concept, which is based on an integrated approach to human, animal and environmental health.
Particular attention is paid to training in critical thinking, independence in researching and analysing scientific information (including in English), communication and teamwork.