Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries Brochure

Cardiff SCHOOL of creative & cultural industries UK tel: 08456 434 030 Overseas tel: +44 (0)1443 654 450 ATRiuM Campus, Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, Adam Street, Cardiff, CF24 2FN, UK For further information through the medium of Welsh, please visit www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

Am wybodaeth bellach drwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg, ymwela â www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries is a Faculty of the University of Glamorgan.

The information contained in this brochure is correct at the time of print.

Produced by the University of Glamorgan’s Marketing & Student Recruitment Department.

The University of Glamorgan is a registered charity.

Registration No. 1140312 Designed by CR www.cr-eative.co.uk

Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries The UK’s creative and cultural industries have a worldwide reputation e for excellenc and innovation.

sector This growing than employs more people half a million more and generates n annually. than £23 billio DCMS, Creative Industries

nt 2009 Mapping Docume

CAMPUS

At the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, we produce the creative practitioners and creative entrepreneurs of the future.

The courses in our Faculty will prepare you for the fast moving, global creative industries sector.

We offer a diverse range of programmes and interdisciplinary courses for the creative industries sector that focus on high growth digital media, from concept development to post-production, and market distribution. You can choose from over 40 courses that reflect the spectrum of this field – drama, film, journalism and radio broadcasting, media communication, fashion design and promotion, music and sound technology, animation, special effects and graphic communication.

Within this dynamic environment, you will work alongside performing artists, musicians, designers, media technologists, producers and directors to create the design icons, media productions and digital entertainment of the future.

This approach encourages collaboration across disciplines, so by the time you graduate, not only will you have a strong knowledge of your chosen field, but also a broad cultural understanding of the creative industries.

If you choose one of our exciting courses, you will study at our contemporary ATRiuM campus located right in the heart of Cardiff. A hub of creative research and enterprise, this purpose-built campus has constantly evolving facilities with the latest industry-standard technologies for you to interpret and adapt your creative ideas. We have everything our creative students could want under one roof; video and editing facilities, a 170-seat auditorium/theatre, a three-camera television production studio with full HD capabilities, and a fully functioning radio station. Students even have professional CGI facilities on campus, with a render farm for the creation, experimentation and development of computer generated images and special effects for digital animation, computer games, television and film production.

With all courses at the University of Glamorgan, you can be sure you will gain the skills for the career you want. Our courses are designed to match future industry trends, so they are relevant to the real world. We also consult employers and practitioners, who make up our pool of Visiting Professors, so what you learn through guest lectures, masterclasses and project work will be what is required by industry. These excellent links with employers also mean we can offer fantastic work experience and live project opportunities, many of which lead to employment for our graduates. Students at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries can also apply to take part in our exchange programmes in one of our partner institutions in Canada, Australia or the USA. Glamorgan students and graduates have received many awards and accolades, from the Ffresh awards to the Royal Society of Arts. If you study Journalism, you will be joining a course that has been awarded full accreditation from the Broadcast Journalism Training Council, while our Music and Sound Technology degrees are accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild. We also have partnerships with Apple UK, Hewlett Packard, BBC Wales, S4C and Sony.

Cardiff has a reputation as a creative capital city associated with media and culture. Its vibrant cultural scene ranges from small, independent galleries and a thriving live music scene, to television productions such as Doctor Who and Torchwood at the new BBC Wales Drama Village, to major international productions at the Wales Millennium Centre. If you want to immerse yourself in the creative and cultural industries, get work experience or even start performing or running your own practice, there are plenty of opportunities waiting for you – why not pay us a visit and see for yourself?

Plan your future Discover how we can help you achieve your creative potential: www.glam.ac.uk/cci

CAMPUS

Peter Robertson, Dean of Faculty

CAMPUS

1

Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries The UK’s creative and cultural industries have a worldwide reputation e for excellenc and innovation.

sector This growing than employs more people half a million more and generates n annually. than £23 billio DCMS, Creative Industries

nt 2009 Mapping Docume

CAMPUS

At the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, we produce the creative practitioners and creative entrepreneurs of the future.

The courses in our Faculty will prepare you for the fast moving, global creative industries sector.

We offer a diverse range of programmes and interdisciplinary courses for the creative industries sector that focus on high growth digital media, from concept development to post-production, and market distribution. You can choose from over 40 courses that reflect the spectrum of this field – drama, film, journalism and radio broadcasting, media communication, fashion design and promotion, music and sound technology, animation, special effects and graphic communication.

Within this dynamic environment, you will work alongside performing artists, musicians, designers, media technologists, producers and directors to create the design icons, media productions and digital entertainment of the future.

This approach encourages collaboration across disciplines, so by the time you graduate, not only will you have a strong knowledge of your chosen field, but also a broad cultural understanding of the creative industries.

If you choose one of our exciting courses, you will study at our contemporary ATRiuM campus located right in the heart of Cardiff. A hub of creative research and enterprise, this purpose-built campus has constantly evolving facilities with the latest industry-standard technologies for you to interpret and adapt your creative ideas. We have everything our creative students could want under one roof; video and editing facilities, a 170-seat auditorium/theatre, a three-camera television production studio with full HD capabilities, and a fully functioning radio station. Students even have professional CGI facilities on campus, with a render farm for the creation, experimentation and development of computer generated images and special effects for digital animation, computer games, television and film production.

With all courses at the University of Glamorgan, you can be sure you will gain the skills for the career you want. Our courses are designed to match future industry trends, so they are relevant to the real world. We also consult employers and practitioners, who make up our pool of Visiting Professors, so what you learn through guest lectures, masterclasses and project work will be what is required by industry. These excellent links with employers also mean we can offer fantastic work experience and live project opportunities, many of which lead to employment for our graduates. Students at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries can also apply to take part in our exchange programmes in one of our partner institutions in Canada, Australia or the USA. Glamorgan students and graduates have received many awards and accolades, from the Ffresh awards to the Royal Society of Arts. If you study Journalism, you will be joining a course that has been awarded full accreditation from the Broadcast Journalism Training Council, while our Music and Sound Technology degrees are accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild. We also have partnerships with Apple UK, Hewlett Packard, BBC Wales, S4C and Sony.

Cardiff has a reputation as a creative capital city associated with media and culture. Its vibrant cultural scene ranges from small, independent galleries and a thriving live music scene, to television productions such as Doctor Who and Torchwood at the new BBC Wales Drama Village, to major international productions at the Wales Millennium Centre. If you want to immerse yourself in the creative and cultural industries, get work experience or even start performing or running your own practice, there are plenty of opportunities waiting for you – why not pay us a visit and see for yourself?

Plan your future Discover how we can help you achieve your creative potential: www.glam.ac.uk/cci

CAMPUS

Peter Robertson, Dean of Faculty

CAMPUS

1

CONTENTS ANIMATION ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

04 COMPUTER ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GAME ART and ANIMA TION

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

06 08

COMMUNICATION DESIGN

Media TECHNOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10 12 Visual effects and motio n graphics . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14 GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIO N

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FASHION and RETAI L DESIGN

FASHION DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FASHION PROMOTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

INTERIOR DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

20

Drama

Theatre and drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22 Performance and Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

24 Television and Film Set Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2826

Music and soun d

Music Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

28

Sound Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Popular Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Film, photograph y

32

and new me

dia Film and Video . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

34

Film Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Media Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Media, culture an d journalism Journalism

40

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

42 Media, culture and journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

44 Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

Work based learnin g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Our Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 50 a great student experie nce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

52 art and creative writi ng at treforest . . . . . . . . . . .

54 Creative and Professio nal Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

54 Foundation Studies Art and Design . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Art Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556 57 Welsh – it can make a difference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

58 Tuition and studio fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60 Postgraduate Studies / Research / Internatio nal . . 62 What next? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

64

2

3

CONTENTS ANIMATION ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

04 COMPUTER ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GAME ART and ANIMA TION

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

06 08

COMMUNICATION DESIGN

Media TECHNOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10 12 Visual effects and motio n graphics . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14 GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIO N

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FASHION and RETAI L DESIGN

FASHION DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FASHION PROMOTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

INTERIOR DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

20

Drama

Theatre and drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22 Performance and Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

24 Television and Film Set Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2826

Music and soun d

Music Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

28

Sound Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Popular Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Film, photograph y

32

and new me

dia Film and Video . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

34

Film Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Media Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Media, culture an d journalism Journalism

40

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

42 Media, culture and journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

44 Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

Work based learnin g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Our Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 50 a great student experie nce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

52 art and creative writi ng at treforest . . . . . . . . . . .

54 Creative and Professio nal Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

54 Foundation Studies Art and Design . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Art Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556 57 Welsh – it can make a difference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

58 Tuition and studio fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60 Postgraduate Studies / Research / Internatio nal . . 62 What next? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

64

2

3

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Whether you are interested in 2D or stop-motion animation, concept art, character design or production of animated film making, then this exciting course will teach you all you need to know for your career.

To make sure you hit the ground running, film studies modules will provide a context for your practical work and, along with our business studies modules, we will ensure that you have a thorough understanding of both the industry and the marketplace.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I have always loved drawing has

Animation BA (Hons)

Together with your strong drawing skills and imagination, you will gain plenty of hands-on experience in the fundamentals of animation, learning industry software packages and the overall animation process. You could even join our successful ranks of BAFTA-nominated graduates and get your name in lights.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: W615

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, ACC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

and this course portunity given me the op tions to make my crea learn come to life and d to the skills neede the be successful in stry.” animation indu Bethan Beynon-Hughes BA (Hons) Animation

This course is accredited and recognised by Skillset as one of the top training providers for animation in the UK. It is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, which offers an exceptionally high standard of education that is endorsed by industry. Students on our animation degree will benefit from close contact with the academy’s industry panel. They will also have access to professional masterclasses and workshops, networking, jobs and work placements, and the opportunity to promote their work through an exclusive online network.

4

Main image: Joshua Flynn.

Supporting images: Amy Moffat; George O’Dowd; Luke Cecil.

5

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Whether you are interested in 2D or stop-motion animation, concept art, character design or production of animated film making, then this exciting course will teach you all you need to know for your career.

To make sure you hit the ground running, film studies modules will provide a context for your practical work and, along with our business studies modules, we will ensure that you have a thorough understanding of both the industry and the marketplace.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I have always loved drawing has

Animation BA (Hons)

Together with your strong drawing skills and imagination, you will gain plenty of hands-on experience in the fundamentals of animation, learning industry software packages and the overall animation process. You could even join our successful ranks of BAFTA-nominated graduates and get your name in lights.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: W615

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, ACC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

and this course portunity given me the op tions to make my crea learn come to life and d to the skills neede the be successful in stry.” animation indu Bethan Beynon-Hughes BA (Hons) Animation

This course is accredited and recognised by Skillset as one of the top training providers for animation in the UK. It is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, which offers an exceptionally high standard of education that is endorsed by industry. Students on our animation degree will benefit from close contact with the academy’s industry panel. They will also have access to professional masterclasses and workshops, networking, jobs and work placements, and the opportunity to promote their work through an exclusive online network.

4

Main image: Joshua Flynn.

Supporting images: Amy Moffat; George O’Dowd; Luke Cecil.

5

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Computer Animation BA (Hons) This internationally-recognised course has been designed in collaboration with professionals in the animation industry to provide specialist training for 3D digital animators and artists for the film, TV, commercial and VFX industries.

Our graduates have been employed at prestigious studios such as Sony Pictures Imageworks (USA), Animal Logic (Australia), Double Negative (UK), Framestore CFC (UK), Aardman CG (UK), and worked on the impressive animated VFX sequences in films such as Inception, John Carter, Hellboy 2, Watchmen and the Harry Potter franchise.

You will start by examining the fundamentals of 3D animation and art, and will then work on specific industry-related options as the course progresses.

This course is accredited and recognised by Skillset as one of the top training providers for Computer Animation in the UK. It is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales.

6

u UCAS

Code: WW26

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, ABC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Main image: Derek Swain – ‘Veronika’.

Supporting images: Collaborative project between Computer Animation and Visual Effect and Motion Graphics students 2010; Kerian Bailey ‘Polar Bear’.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I like the practical approach to study

that the Compu ter Animation cour se at Glamorgan offe rs. The tutors have a lo t of professional ex perience and use this to create a working enviro nment which mimics th at of industry, helpin g me prepare for a su ccessful career in my ch osen field.”

Milan Kolar BA (Hons) Computer

Animation

7

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Computer Animation BA (Hons) This internationally-recognised course has been designed in collaboration with professionals in the animation industry to provide specialist training for 3D digital animators and artists for the film, TV, commercial and VFX industries.

Our graduates have been employed at prestigious studios such as Sony Pictures Imageworks (USA), Animal Logic (Australia), Double Negative (UK), Framestore CFC (UK), Aardman CG (UK), and worked on the impressive animated VFX sequences in films such as Inception, John Carter, Hellboy 2, Watchmen and the Harry Potter franchise.

You will start by examining the fundamentals of 3D animation and art, and will then work on specific industry-related options as the course progresses.

This course is accredited and recognised by Skillset as one of the top training providers for Computer Animation in the UK. It is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales.

6

u UCAS

Code: WW26

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, ABC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Main image: Derek Swain – ‘Veronika’.

Supporting images: Collaborative project between Computer Animation and Visual Effect and Motion Graphics students 2010; Kerian Bailey ‘Polar Bear’.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I like the practical approach to study

that the Compu ter Animation cour se at Glamorgan offe rs. The tutors have a lo t of professional ex perience and use this to create a working enviro nment which mimics th at of industry, helpin g me prepare for a su ccessful career in my ch osen field.”

Milan Kolar BA (Hons) Computer

Animation

7

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Game Art and Animation BA (Hons) We have designed this extremely successful and commercially orientated course in collaboration with experts in the computer games industry. On this course, which has Skillset accreditation for both animation and game art, you will gain the technical skills needed for a successful career, while developing your creativity.

Our graduates have gained employment at a number of industry-leading games development companies, including EA Games, Crytek, Ninja Theory, Rare, Rockstar North, Lionhead Studios, Blitz Games and Travellers’ Tales.

The gaming industry is fast-paced and continuously changing. As new technologies develop and gamers’ expectations increase, so will the demand for realistic and imaginative animation.

The course begins with an introduction to 3D computer animation and 3D digital art principles, then progresses to advanced work in computer-based animation and 3D digital art in years two and three.

u UCAS

Code: W281

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, ACC at A-level

u For

more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“My course is great because it has an international n reputatioco urse and is the only illset in the UK with Sk r both Accreditation fo Game Art. Animation and ch Plus, I get to wat ework om animation as h gin to and can now be ms.” visualise my drea Toke Jepsen BA (Hons) game art

and Animation

This course builds upon our industry-recognised status in Game Art and Animation, which is accredited by Skillset as part of the BA (Hons) Computer Animation.

8

Main image: Jamie Lee Lloyd – ‘Cow-Girl Cyborg‘.

Supporting images: Lee Bowditch – ‘Monster Dog’; Chi Keen Hui – ‘Airship’; Chris Lewis – ‘Cyborg Man’.

9

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Game Art and Animation BA (Hons) We have designed this extremely successful and commercially orientated course in collaboration with experts in the computer games industry. On this course, which has Skillset accreditation for both animation and game art, you will gain the technical skills needed for a successful career, while developing your creativity.

Our graduates have gained employment at a number of industry-leading games development companies, including EA Games, Crytek, Ninja Theory, Rare, Rockstar North, Lionhead Studios, Blitz Games and Travellers’ Tales.

The gaming industry is fast-paced and continuously changing. As new technologies develop and gamers’ expectations increase, so will the demand for realistic and imaginative animation.

The course begins with an introduction to 3D computer animation and 3D digital art principles, then progresses to advanced work in computer-based animation and 3D digital art in years two and three.

u UCAS

Code: W281

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, ACC at A-level

u For

more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“My course is great because it has an international n reputatioco urse and is the only illset in the UK with Sk r both Accreditation fo Game Art. Animation and ch Plus, I get to wat ework om animation as h gin to and can now be ms.” visualise my drea Toke Jepsen BA (Hons) game art

and Animation

This course builds upon our industry-recognised status in Game Art and Animation, which is accredited by Skillset as part of the BA (Hons) Computer Animation.

8

Main image: Jamie Lee Lloyd – ‘Cow-Girl Cyborg‘.

Supporting images: Lee Bowditch – ‘Monster Dog’; Chi Keen Hui – ‘Airship’; Chris Lewis – ‘Cyborg Man’.

9

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

media Technology Bs

c

music and sound

(hons)

This innovative, professional degree provides you with a practical, hands-on approach that will equip you to enter the television, radio and interactive entertainment industry.

This award offers a balance of practice and theory, exploring the range of interactive media and digital entertainment technology applications. You will learn about the techniques of HD television, digital radio and internet broadcasting, while developing design and production skills using our state-of-the-art television, radio and editing studios. You will have the opportunity to undertake industry placements to enhance your practical skills and employability.

This course prepares you for a career in broadcasting, digital entertainment, or interactive media design.

u UCAS

Code: G400

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“med techia nolo allow gy s y ou to ex p e r ience the w o of br rld tech oadcast nolo thro ugh gies a mu per

ltitu spect de of ives a limit n d wit s.” hout Chris Callow Freela nce compositor

– dinamo

productio ns

It is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

10

Main image: Students taking part in an interactive workshop at the ATRiuM campus.

11

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

media Technology Bs

c

music and sound

(hons)

This innovative, professional degree provides you with a practical, hands-on approach that will equip you to enter the television, radio and interactive entertainment industry.

This award offers a balance of practice and theory, exploring the range of interactive media and digital entertainment technology applications. You will learn about the techniques of HD television, digital radio and internet broadcasting, while developing design and production skills using our state-of-the-art television, radio and editing studios. You will have the opportunity to undertake industry placements to enhance your practical skills and employability.

This course prepares you for a career in broadcasting, digital entertainment, or interactive media design.

u UCAS

Code: G400

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“med techia nolo allow gy s y ou to ex p e r ience the w o of br rld tech oadcast nolo thro ugh gies a mu per

ltitu spect de of ives a limit n d wit s.” hout Chris Callow Freela nce compositor

– dinamo

productio ns

It is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

10

Main image: Students taking part in an interactive workshop at the ATRiuM campus.

11

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Graphic Communication BA (Hons) This course offers you the opportunity to study the full range of graphic design subjects and learn how to blend traditional techniques with new technologies. Our diverse approach means you will develop a wide range of skills, including printed media, advertising, corporate branding,

Graphic Communication students have exciting opportunities to be involved with live projects for local community groups and charities developing their graphical techniques.

12

Main image: Gavin Johnson.

Supporting images: Daniel Hughes; Luke Ganizlagi; Nick Gale.

mediA, culture and journalism

ics h p a r “The gse is funging cour y challen

r de lso ve provi s r but a o t he tu and t and nsure pport u s e t to e n th e m to urage rself u o y enco ush you p that ed.� sucCe Lloyd ication n Rebecca commu raphic s) G BA (hon

publicity, editorial and interactive web design.

With our experienced lecturer-designers, our aim is to help you become a creative, skilled and knowledgeable individual who is capable of developing and advancing in industry. Our graduates work in consultancies throughout the UK and overseas. This has provided us with a wealth of hands-on student placements and job opportunities for graduates.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: W212

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

13

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Graphic Communication BA (Hons) This course offers you the opportunity to study the full range of graphic design subjects and learn how to blend traditional techniques with new technologies. Our diverse approach means you will develop a wide range of skills, including printed media, advertising, corporate branding,

Graphic Communication students have exciting opportunities to be involved with live projects for local community groups and charities developing their graphical techniques.

12

Main image: Gavin Johnson.

Supporting images: Daniel Hughes; Luke Ganizlagi; Nick Gale.

mediA, culture and journalism

ics h p a r “The gse is funging cour y challen

r de lso ve provi s r but a o t he tu and t and nsure pport u s e t to e n th e m to urage rself u o y enco ush you p that ed.� sucCe Lloyd ication n Rebecca commu raphic s) G BA (hon

publicity, editorial and interactive web design.

With our experienced lecturer-designers, our aim is to help you become a creative, skilled and knowledgeable individual who is capable of developing and advancing in industry. Our graduates work in consultancies throughout the UK and overseas. This has provided us with a wealth of hands-on student placements and job opportunities for graduates.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: W212

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

13

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

visual effects and motion graphics BA (Hons) We are exposed to visual effects and motion graphics every day, from the latest films in the cinema to the commercials and promos on television. In the modern world, visual effects form an integral part of both the story and style on many film or television productions.

There is a significant amount of iconic and award winning work done in the UK for worldwide blockbusters, from the initial titles of a programme through to complex compositing. This award will provide the necessary environment to unleash your creative talent and give you the skills and training needed to work in the visual effects and motion graphics industry.

Graduates of this course now work for high-profile TV and post-production companies throughout the country, including The Moving Picture Company, Framestore and Double Negative. A sample of the industry’s work at these companies includes Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Inception, Captain America, Iron Man 2 and The Chronicles of Narnia.

u UCAS

Code: W280

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

This course is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport. The course is working together with Skillset on developing the core skills of visual effects to create a new landscape of tuition.

“What I enjoy most about the Mot

ion Design cour se is the freedom to experiment with different techniques and methods of being creative with di gital moving images.”

Hettie Griffiths BA (hons) Motion Desig n*

14

Main image: A collaborative project between Visual Effects and Computer Animation students - ‘Day 83’.

Supporting images: Mark Anstice and Shelly Jones - ‘Space Hoppers in Venice’; Perry Solis - ‘Compositing’.

*This award was titled BA (Hons) Motion Design for 2010 entry.

15

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

visual effects and motion graphics BA (Hons) We are exposed to visual effects and motion graphics every day, from the latest films in the cinema to the commercials and promos on television. In the modern world, visual effects form an integral part of both the story and style on many film or television productions.

There is a significant amount of iconic and award winning work done in the UK for worldwide blockbusters, from the initial titles of a programme through to complex compositing. This award will provide the necessary environment to unleash your creative talent and give you the skills and training needed to work in the visual effects and motion graphics industry.

Graduates of this course now work for high-profile TV and post-production companies throughout the country, including The Moving Picture Company, Framestore and Double Negative. A sample of the industry’s work at these companies includes Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Inception, Captain America, Iron Man 2 and The Chronicles of Narnia.

u UCAS

Code: W280

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

This course is also part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport. The course is working together with Skillset on developing the core skills of visual effects to create a new landscape of tuition.

“What I enjoy most about the Mot

ion Design cour se is the freedom to experiment with different techniques and methods of being creative with di gital moving images.”

Hettie Griffiths BA (hons) Motion Desig n*

14

Main image: A collaborative project between Visual Effects and Computer Animation students - ‘Day 83’.

Supporting images: Mark Anstice and Shelly Jones - ‘Space Hoppers in Venice’; Perry Solis - ‘Compositing’.

*This award was titled BA (Hons) Motion Design for 2010 entry.

15

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Fashion Design BA (Hons) This award aims to develop informed, innovative and industrious graduates, ready to meet the challenges of an ever-changing industry.

You will be supported by extensive industry expertise through our permanent and specialist visiting staff, who will provide an insight into current developments within the industry and in the wider context, to new technologies and market forces. All of this will contribute to your understanding of how the fashion industry works.

Our sustainable approach to fashion education encourages divergent thinking, self-awareness and independence, all underpinned by the development of a solid and transferrable skills base. You will benefit from a dynamic and positive learning environment that promotes creative exchange, professional collaboration and a pioneering approach to fashion design. Through active experimentation and innovation in the areas of menswear and/or womenswear, and also fashion entrepreneurship and enterprise, you will help to shape the fashion industry of the future.

u UCAS

Code: W230

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“It is dif for a Deficult to rede signer anythinfine withou g understt it first, anding and st

udying Fashion at Glam here organ h as given me the k nowled ge, suppo and cre rt ative fr e e dom to develop and defi ne my own De sign Ph il o sophy.

The cou rse stru cture a focus h nd as allow ed this underst anding to grow organic ally, wh ich I fee has now l placed m e in a ve strong ry position to succ as a pro eed fessiona l Fashio Designe n r .�

Thom Botwood

BA (Hons)

16

Main image: Holly Jones.

Supporting images: Julia Karper; Nia Lloyd; Poppy Roberts.

Fashion Desig n

17

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Fashion Design BA (Hons) This award aims to develop informed, innovative and industrious graduates, ready to meet the challenges of an ever-changing industry.

You will be supported by extensive industry expertise through our permanent and specialist visiting staff, who will provide an insight into current developments within the industry and in the wider context, to new technologies and market forces. All of this will contribute to your understanding of how the fashion industry works.

Our sustainable approach to fashion education encourages divergent thinking, self-awareness and independence, all underpinned by the development of a solid and transferrable skills base. You will benefit from a dynamic and positive learning environment that promotes creative exchange, professional collaboration and a pioneering approach to fashion design. Through active experimentation and innovation in the areas of menswear and/or womenswear, and also fashion entrepreneurship and enterprise, you will help to shape the fashion industry of the future.

u UCAS

Code: W230

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“It is dif for a Deficult to rede signer anythinfine withou g understt it first, anding and st

udying Fashion at Glam here organ h as given me the k nowled ge, suppo and cre rt ative fr e e dom to develop and defi ne my own De sign Ph il o sophy.

The cou rse stru cture a focus h nd as allow ed this underst anding to grow organic ally, wh ich I fee has now l placed m e in a ve strong ry position to succ as a pro eed fessiona l Fashio Designe n r .�

Thom Botwood

BA (Hons)

16

Main image: Holly Jones.

Supporting images: Julia Karper; Nia Lloyd; Poppy Roberts.

Fashion Desig n

17

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

Fashion Promotion

music and sound

BA (Hons)

Fashion promotion is one of the most vibrant and dynamic creative sectors, providing the exciting and increasingly essential link between fashion design, brand development and marketing.

The programme explores a wide range of fashionrelated areas, with a focus on image making and the fashion media. Students will cover various topics – such as photography and art-direction, branding, events co-ordination and PR – before moving on to focus on a personal area of interest and skill in the final year.

Through a series of industry-led modules, this course produces creative and holistic graduates, who are wellprepared for their future careers and continually question convention, anticipate change and develop new styles in fashion promotion.

18

u UCAS

Code: WN25 Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level For more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

u UCAS u

Main image: James Foxhall.

Supporting images: Ieuan Davidge – ‘Fashion Waits for No Man;’ Hannah Cook – ‘A Moment In Time’.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“I wanted to be part of a course that was hands-on sh

u to pu and allowed yo your yourself beyond t and limits in a vibran stry. competitive indu only Promotion not media focuses on the the study angle, but also ion of fashion, fash h history and hig ow h fashions. I love n can be.” fabulous fashio Kathryn Johnson n BA (Hons) Fashion Promotio

19

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

Fashion Promotion

music and sound

BA (Hons)

Fashion promotion is one of the most vibrant and dynamic creative sectors, providing the exciting and increasingly essential link between fashion design, brand development and marketing.

The programme explores a wide range of fashionrelated areas, with a focus on image making and the fashion media. Students will cover various topics – such as photography and art-direction, branding, events co-ordination and PR – before moving on to focus on a personal area of interest and skill in the final year.

Through a series of industry-led modules, this course produces creative and holistic graduates, who are wellprepared for their future careers and continually question convention, anticipate change and develop new styles in fashion promotion.

18

u UCAS

Code: WN25 Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level For more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

u UCAS u

Main image: James Foxhall.

Supporting images: Ieuan Davidge – ‘Fashion Waits for No Man;’ Hannah Cook – ‘A Moment In Time’.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“I wanted to be part of a course that was hands-on sh

u to pu and allowed yo your yourself beyond t and limits in a vibran stry. competitive indu only Promotion not media focuses on the the study angle, but also ion of fashion, fash h history and hig ow h fashions. I love n can be.” fabulous fashio Kathryn Johnson n BA (Hons) Fashion Promotio

19

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Interior Design BA (Hons) This award-winning course has been designed to prepare you for success in a growing and competitive design industry.

Throughout your studies, you will benefit from a balance between creativity and practicality, gaining a strong theoretical base for your creative concepts, while learning how to use technology to solve design problems.

Live projects are included in the curriculum and our student designs are regularly selected and built by our partners in industry for public enjoyment. Industry-related projects that lead to placement opportunities will give you the chance to work with professional designers and learn about project management with real-life clients and budgets. National design competitions and project management will greatly enhance your employability.

Our graduates are employed in architectural and interior design companies, theatre and exhibition design companies, shop planning and visual merchandising.

20

Main image: Heidi Flanders.

Supporting image: Jonathan Saunders.

u UCAS

Code: W250

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“Interior Design is a fast-moving and up-to-date course

to that is sensitive issues. current design iuM is Studying at ATR king a fantastic wor d I’m environment an part of it. proud to say I’m mix It offers a great tive of different crea low you al disciplines that owledge to share your kn lly among your equa s.” enthusiastic peer Delyth Williams n BA (Hons) Interior Desig

21

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Interior Design BA (Hons) This award-winning course has been designed to prepare you for success in a growing and competitive design industry.

Throughout your studies, you will benefit from a balance between creativity and practicality, gaining a strong theoretical base for your creative concepts, while learning how to use technology to solve design problems.

Live projects are included in the curriculum and our student designs are regularly selected and built by our partners in industry for public enjoyment. Industry-related projects that lead to placement opportunities will give you the chance to work with professional designers and learn about project management with real-life clients and budgets. National design competitions and project management will greatly enhance your employability.

Our graduates are employed in architectural and interior design companies, theatre and exhibition design companies, shop planning and visual merchandising.

20

Main image: Heidi Flanders.

Supporting image: Jonathan Saunders.

u UCAS

Code: W250

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“Interior Design is a fast-moving and up-to-date course

to that is sensitive issues. current design iuM is Studying at ATR king a fantastic wor d I’m environment an part of it. proud to say I’m mix It offers a great tive of different crea low you al disciplines that owledge to share your kn lly among your equa s.” enthusiastic peer Delyth Williams n BA (Hons) Interior Desig

21

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

theatre and drama BA (Hons) If you want a career in the theatre or media, this versatile course will provide the right balance of practice and theory that you need.

As dramatic expression takes many forms, our theatre and drama degree reflects this diversity. Our students are currently studying modules which include acting, directing, devising, physical theatre, scriptwriting, multimedia performance, musical theatre, the history and development of drama, improvisation and role-play, theatre design (set, lighting, sound and costume) and stage management.

The wide range of specialist and core subjects offered allows our students to tailor their degree programme to match their personal interests and career goals. This ensures that each of our students graduates with a unique set of professional skills that enable them to pursue successful careers in the theatre, the media, the teaching profession and other areas of public service.

u UCAS

Code: W403

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I chose to study Drama because I am passionate d about it an the

ke I particularly li tical and balance of prac k that theoretical wor .” rs Glamorgan offe Millicent Rendell BA (Hons) Drama (Theatre

& Media)*

As part of their degree, our students present their work at our annual student theatre festival and take part in our programme of public productions. We also support and encourage our students to go on work placements, stage their own productions, and participate in the many extra curricular projects that take place at the ATRiuM campus throughout the year.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

22

Main image: Simon Thomas and Jodie Bryant – ‘I can make you happy’.

Supporting images: Simon Thomas, Sam Thorne and Claire Bailey; Oli Jones; Celia McGilloway and Laura Jeffs – ‘I can make you happy’.

*This award was titled BA for 2011 entry.

(Hons) Drama (Theatre &

Media)

23

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

theatre and drama BA (Hons) If you want a career in the theatre or media, this versatile course will provide the right balance of practice and theory that you need.

As dramatic expression takes many forms, our theatre and drama degree reflects this diversity. Our students are currently studying modules which include acting, directing, devising, physical theatre, scriptwriting, multimedia performance, musical theatre, the history and development of drama, improvisation and role-play, theatre design (set, lighting, sound and costume) and stage management.

The wide range of specialist and core subjects offered allows our students to tailor their degree programme to match their personal interests and career goals. This ensures that each of our students graduates with a unique set of professional skills that enable them to pursue successful careers in the theatre, the media, the teaching profession and other areas of public service.

u UCAS

Code: W403

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“I chose to study Drama because I am passionate d about it an the

ke I particularly li tical and balance of prac k that theoretical wor .” rs Glamorgan offe Millicent Rendell BA (Hons) Drama (Theatre

& Media)*

As part of their degree, our students present their work at our annual student theatre festival and take part in our programme of public productions. We also support and encourage our students to go on work placements, stage their own productions, and participate in the many extra curricular projects that take place at the ATRiuM campus throughout the year.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

22

Main image: Simon Thomas and Jodie Bryant – ‘I can make you happy’.

Supporting images: Simon Thomas, Sam Thorne and Claire Bailey; Oli Jones; Celia McGilloway and Laura Jeffs – ‘I can make you happy’.

*This award was titled BA for 2011 entry.

(Hons) Drama (Theatre &

Media)

23

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Performance and Media BA (Hons) If you are passionate about every aspect of performance in our multimedia world, this versatile degree will develop your understanding of theatre, film, radio and television.

Working in fully-equipped drama studios, TV studios and our purpose-built radio station, you will study live and recorded performance, screen performance and acting for the camera, radio production and radio drama, video production and film making. Performance modules will give you an awareness of contemporary performance on stage and screen, and help develop your skills in this area.

By graduation, you will have had a wide array of experience in this diverse and competitive field, with the skills to compete for a variety of media, media-related and performance professions. You will also gain teamwork, negotiation and project management skills.

24

u UCAS

Code: W400

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Main image: Jo Crawley – ‘Bites’.

Supporting images: Becky Lewis and Matthew Picton – ‘Graduate Showcase 2008’; Student working on a film project.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The Perform and Media ance course is ve ry practical an d the use of pr

ofessional equipment and facilit ies means that I will have the necessa ry experien ce to make an impact in t h e industry.”

Tom Kelly BA (hons) Performa nce and Media

25

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Performance and Media BA (Hons) If you are passionate about every aspect of performance in our multimedia world, this versatile degree will develop your understanding of theatre, film, radio and television.

Working in fully-equipped drama studios, TV studios and our purpose-built radio station, you will study live and recorded performance, screen performance and acting for the camera, radio production and radio drama, video production and film making. Performance modules will give you an awareness of contemporary performance on stage and screen, and help develop your skills in this area.

By graduation, you will have had a wide array of experience in this diverse and competitive field, with the skills to compete for a variety of media, media-related and performance professions. You will also gain teamwork, negotiation and project management skills.

24

u UCAS

Code: W400

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Main image: Jo Crawley – ‘Bites’.

Supporting images: Becky Lewis and Matthew Picton – ‘Graduate Showcase 2008’; Student working on a film project.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The Perform and Media ance course is ve ry practical an d the use of pr

ofessional equipment and facilit ies means that I will have the necessa ry experien ce to make an impact in t h e industry.”

Tom Kelly BA (hons) Performa nce and Media

25

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Television and Film Set Design BA (Hons) This course can provide you with the skills you need for a career in a television and film art department, along with the confidence and knowledge needed to compete in this exciting industry.

You will engage in designing for single and multi-camera productions over wide-ranging genres, from science fiction to period drama and light entertainment.

Drawing, technical drawing (manual and computer-aided design) and model-making in white card virtually underpin the design process and are core components of the course.

You will also benefit from practical art directing experience on collaborative short films and will be responsible for handling large and small budgets.

u UCAS

Code: W461

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

The course benefits from strong industry links, and work placements are offered and encouraged throughout your time on this course which will provide you with a practical insight into the industry you are entering and ultimately increase your chances of employment. Our students have successfully spent work placements on Sherlock, Dr Who, Life’s Too Short and Richard II at the BBC, as well as feature film Snow White and the Huntsman and game show Sing If You Can at Pinewood Studios.

The course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

mediA, culture and journalism

“Cardiff School of Creative and Cultural Industries is a great place to learn set design, as it is based in Cardiff, which has a rapidly developing film and television industry.as

This means that a well as gaining cal sound theoreti course e grounding, th e lots of is able to provid put the opportunity to tice. I theory into prac dertaken have already un on the work experience uctions BBC Wales TV prod h, and Dr Who and Cras ring my that was all du y!” first year of stud Judith Brett BA (hons) Television

26

Main image: Our student television set.

Supporting images: Ben Morgan – ‘Kreep Show’; student sitcom set; students working with Coronation Street director Terry Dyddgen-Jones.

and Film Set Design

27

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Television and Film Set Design BA (Hons) This course can provide you with the skills you need for a career in a television and film art department, along with the confidence and knowledge needed to compete in this exciting industry.

You will engage in designing for single and multi-camera productions over wide-ranging genres, from science fiction to period drama and light entertainment.

Drawing, technical drawing (manual and computer-aided design) and model-making in white card virtually underpin the design process and are core components of the course.

You will also benefit from practical art directing experience on collaborative short films and will be responsible for handling large and small budgets.

u UCAS

Code: W461

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

The course benefits from strong industry links, and work placements are offered and encouraged throughout your time on this course which will provide you with a practical insight into the industry you are entering and ultimately increase your chances of employment. Our students have successfully spent work placements on Sherlock, Dr Who, Life’s Too Short and Richard II at the BBC, as well as feature film Snow White and the Huntsman and game show Sing If You Can at Pinewood Studios.

The course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

mediA, culture and journalism

“Cardiff School of Creative and Cultural Industries is a great place to learn set design, as it is based in Cardiff, which has a rapidly developing film and television industry.as

This means that a well as gaining cal sound theoreti course e grounding, th e lots of is able to provid put the opportunity to tice. I theory into prac dertaken have already un on the work experience uctions BBC Wales TV prod h, and Dr Who and Cras ring my that was all du y!” first year of stud Judith Brett BA (hons) Television

26

Main image: Our student television set.

Supporting images: Ben Morgan – ‘Kreep Show’; student sitcom set; students working with Coronation Street director Terry Dyddgen-Jones.

and Film Set Design

27

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

Music Technology BS

c

music and sound

(Hons)

Discussions with leading creative and technical practitioners in the music industry have informed the design of this successful course. It is aimed at developing the creative and technical skills that are essential for employment in the music, recording and new media industries, in roles such as producer and sound engineer.

Key themes of the course are music practice and theory, studio recording and production, computer-based music creation, electronics and acoustics, multimedia and the music, sound and media industries. You will get to play in bands and ensembles, and learn more about different genres and styles, composition and production.

Our facilities are of industry-standard, which will greatly enhance your employability. The course will provide a deep insight into the music business, as well as selfemployment issues and small business practices, to enhance your career options on graduation.

u UCAS

Code: J931

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The Music Technology course provides the technical skills

orking necessary for w alogue with audio in an ains, and digital dom hing about while also teac gularly and working re hics and with video, grap which will website design, tential of enhance the po my career.”

Tim Duthie

nology BSc (Hons) Music Tech

This course is accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

28

Main image: James W. Brown.

Supporting image: Music editing studio at our ATRiuM campus; Pete Meyrick.

29

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

Music Technology BS

c

music and sound

(Hons)

Discussions with leading creative and technical practitioners in the music industry have informed the design of this successful course. It is aimed at developing the creative and technical skills that are essential for employment in the music, recording and new media industries, in roles such as producer and sound engineer.

Key themes of the course are music practice and theory, studio recording and production, computer-based music creation, electronics and acoustics, multimedia and the music, sound and media industries. You will get to play in bands and ensembles, and learn more about different genres and styles, composition and production.

Our facilities are of industry-standard, which will greatly enhance your employability. The course will provide a deep insight into the music business, as well as selfemployment issues and small business practices, to enhance your career options on graduation.

u UCAS

Code: J931

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The Music Technology course provides the technical skills

orking necessary for w alogue with audio in an ains, and digital dom hing about while also teac gularly and working re hics and with video, grap which will website design, tential of enhance the po my career.”

Tim Duthie

nology BSc (Hons) Music Tech

This course is accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

28

Main image: James W. Brown.

Supporting image: Music editing studio at our ATRiuM campus; Pete Meyrick.

29

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Sound Technology BS

c

film, photography and new mediA

(Hons)

This course will help you develop the skills needed for a successful sound engineering career in music, film, television or multimedia.

You will use industry standard equipment and software throughout this practical course, and learn from experienced teaching staff with real-world experience.

Key themes include studio recording and production, live sound engineering, computer-based music creation, electronics, acoustics, and multimedia in the music, sound and media industries. You will also learn about sound industry working practices, including contracts, copyright law and the basics of running a small business.

The final year involves a major group project where you will work with students from other disciplines. You will refine your production skills in recording engineering and understand the acoustics of performance spaces.

You can also choose to study one of four areas: music production, computer-based music production and advanced sound synthesis, computer based media production or advanced electronics.

u UCAS

Code: J991

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“The cour se has provided me with excellent sound technology skills and an enhanc

ed understan ding of the music in dustry, which will h elp open up opportunit ies in the employment m arket.”

Jeb Hawkins

BSc (Hons) Sound

Technology

This course is accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr portunities Op al gu lin Bi / Welsh Medium h astudio? a’r Saesneg wrt dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg a fydd o Eisiau gwella a datblygu yn ddwyieithog – rhywbeth yma s cwr r dio’ astu Beth am i ti ystyried od mwy, tro i dudalen 58. fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

30

Main image: A sound engineering desk similar to those used by our students.

Supporting images: Sound Technology students rigging and testing a PD as part of a live project, James W Brown, Liam Clarke and Celia McGilloway

31

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Sound Technology BS

c

film, photography and new mediA

(Hons)

This course will help you develop the skills needed for a successful sound engineering career in music, film, television or multimedia.

You will use industry standard equipment and software throughout this practical course, and learn from experienced teaching staff with real-world experience.

Key themes include studio recording and production, live sound engineering, computer-based music creation, electronics, acoustics, and multimedia in the music, sound and media industries. You will also learn about sound industry working practices, including contracts, copyright law and the basics of running a small business.

The final year involves a major group project where you will work with students from other disciplines. You will refine your production skills in recording engineering and understand the acoustics of performance spaces.

You can also choose to study one of four areas: music production, computer-based music production and advanced sound synthesis, computer based media production or advanced electronics.

u UCAS

Code: J991

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“The cour se has provided me with excellent sound technology skills and an enhanc

ed understan ding of the music in dustry, which will h elp open up opportunit ies in the employment m arket.”

Jeb Hawkins

BSc (Hons) Sound

Technology

This course is accredited by JAMES on behalf of the Association of Professional Recording Services, UK-Screen and the Music Producers Guild.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr portunities Op al gu lin Bi / Welsh Medium h astudio? a’r Saesneg wrt dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg a fydd o Eisiau gwella a datblygu yn ddwyieithog – rhywbeth yma s cwr r dio’ astu Beth am i ti ystyried od mwy, tro i dudalen 58. fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

30

Main image: A sound engineering desk similar to those used by our students.

Supporting images: Sound Technology students rigging and testing a PD as part of a live project, James W Brown, Liam Clarke and Celia McGilloway

31

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Popular Music BA (Hons) This exciting degree in popular music provides excellent opportunities for those aspiring to a career in today’s music industry.

As well as the practical aspects of popular music, you will explore the cultural and historical aspects of this global phenomenon, developing your knowledge as well as your talent. You will work creatively with contemporary studio and instrumental technology, allowing further development of your interests whilst also acquiring the necessary skills for a wide range of careers in the music, media and entertainment industries.

You will explore the key themes of performance and improvisation, composition, theory, history and cultural studies, music technology and the music-industry with opportunities for live performance along the way. In your final year, you will specialise with a creative or industry-focused major project and complete a dissertation on an area of your choice.

u UCAS

Code: W300

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“I chose to study Popular Music at Cardiff School of Creative AND Cultural Industries

because I’d heard a lot of positive things about the course and the University, and I have not been disappointed. The course is extremely interesting and exciting.”

René Temple BA (Hons) Popular Music

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

32

Main image: Battle of the Bands 2010 in the ATRiuM campus theatre.

33

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Popular Music BA (Hons) This exciting degree in popular music provides excellent opportunities for those aspiring to a career in today’s music industry.

As well as the practical aspects of popular music, you will explore the cultural and historical aspects of this global phenomenon, developing your knowledge as well as your talent. You will work creatively with contemporary studio and instrumental technology, allowing further development of your interests whilst also acquiring the necessary skills for a wide range of careers in the music, media and entertainment industries.

You will explore the key themes of performance and improvisation, composition, theory, history and cultural studies, music technology and the music-industry with opportunities for live performance along the way. In your final year, you will specialise with a creative or industry-focused major project and complete a dissertation on an area of your choice.

u UCAS

Code: W300

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“I chose to study Popular Music at Cardiff School of Creative AND Cultural Industries

because I’d heard a lot of positive things about the course and the University, and I have not been disappointed. The course is extremely interesting and exciting.”

René Temple BA (Hons) Popular Music

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

32

Main image: Battle of the Bands 2010 in the ATRiuM campus theatre.

33

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Leading publishe Welsh r, Seren, commiss student ioned the BA (hs from Film and ons) course t Video a promo o make video fotional the nov r Everythiel Is Sinisteng

by David r Llewelly n. “We were im

Film and Video BA (Hons) This is a practical film-making course, where you will study single camera and multi-camera video production, supported by modules in scriptwriting, film theory and new media. You will also be encouraged to explore the expressive and creative potential of film through narrative and non-narrative projects.

The course is taught by a team, many of whom come from professional careers in film-making, who continue their practice through research projects at the University.

This award will equip you with transferable skills such as research, teamworking and critical analysis that will offer a wide range of career options.

Our graduates are suitable for jobs in the film and television industries as camera or sound assistants, trainee editors, writing and production staff, or in a more general capacity to join smaller, independent production companies or even start their own. In addition, there is a demand for media producers in many marketing departments.

u UCAS

Code: P300

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

pressed by the resourc efulness s h o by the st wn udents, and the positive ir and con structiv engagem e ent with the brief. Th e collab oration was both fruitful and a pleasure .�

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

dwyieithog wng Cymraeg / Cyfleoedd cyfr rtunities po sh Medium Op Bilingual / Wel . wneud Darperir rhai cyfleoedd i

34

Main image: Our green screen camera studio.

Supporting image: Our green screen camera studio.

ar gwaith cyfrwng Cymraeg

mediA, culture and journalism

Simon Hicks

Marketing Manager, Seren

y cwrs hwn

35

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Leading publishe Welsh r, Seren, commiss student ioned the BA (hs from Film and ons) course t Video a promo o make video fotional the nov r Everythiel Is Sinisteng

by David r Llewelly n. “We were im

Film and Video BA (Hons) This is a practical film-making course, where you will study single camera and multi-camera video production, supported by modules in scriptwriting, film theory and new media. You will also be encouraged to explore the expressive and creative potential of film through narrative and non-narrative projects.

The course is taught by a team, many of whom come from professional careers in film-making, who continue their practice through research projects at the University.

This award will equip you with transferable skills such as research, teamworking and critical analysis that will offer a wide range of career options.

Our graduates are suitable for jobs in the film and television industries as camera or sound assistants, trainee editors, writing and production staff, or in a more general capacity to join smaller, independent production companies or even start their own. In addition, there is a demand for media producers in many marketing departments.

u UCAS

Code: P300

u UCAS

Tariff: 320 points eg, ABB at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

pressed by the resourc efulness s h o by the st wn udents, and the positive ir and con structiv engagem e ent with the brief. Th e collab oration was both fruitful and a pleasure .�

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

dwyieithog wng Cymraeg / Cyfleoedd cyfr rtunities po sh Medium Op Bilingual / Wel . wneud Darperir rhai cyfleoedd i

34

Main image: Our green screen camera studio.

Supporting image: Our green screen camera studio.

ar gwaith cyfrwng Cymraeg

mediA, culture and journalism

Simon Hicks

Marketing Manager, Seren

y cwrs hwn

35

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

Film Studies BA (Hons) This course offers you the perfect opportunity to engage with one of the most significant and popular art forms of the 20th and 21st centuries.

It builds on your passion for film, providing you with a detailed knowledge of the context and history of the medium in our global media culture.

You will learn to appreciate and engage with an array of films from a broad range of genres and periods, developing your critical and analytical skills and becoming a more active viewer.

The course has a strong theoretical grounding, but you will have the opportunity to take practical courses in video production and scriptwriting to give you a better understanding of the relationship between practice and theory.

u UCAS

Code: W600

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

You will develop the analytical skills and in-depth knowledge of the medium that are sought-after in the media, entertainment and education sectors, along with strong written and verbal communication skills which will prove invaluable in any career.

“Th an e e st d nt to af ap h co th f h pr us an ns ink av oaciast tr a d n fo u e r cri ct d w h ha ic i w t hi ica vel rit el Ale y c pe ble l xY ly , an e h I h ab d ell a av ou lyt m ea t ic e a g so l

BA (Ho ns ) Film

36

Supporting images: Students enjoying a screening of the Create 08 graduate showreel in the ATRiuM campus cinema.

Studies

re m ly at et pa hin ss io g n. ”

37

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

Film Studies BA (Hons) This course offers you the perfect opportunity to engage with one of the most significant and popular art forms of the 20th and 21st centuries.

It builds on your passion for film, providing you with a detailed knowledge of the context and history of the medium in our global media culture.

You will learn to appreciate and engage with an array of films from a broad range of genres and periods, developing your critical and analytical skills and becoming a more active viewer.

The course has a strong theoretical grounding, but you will have the opportunity to take practical courses in video production and scriptwriting to give you a better understanding of the relationship between practice and theory.

u UCAS

Code: W600

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

You will develop the analytical skills and in-depth knowledge of the medium that are sought-after in the media, entertainment and education sectors, along with strong written and verbal communication skills which will prove invaluable in any career.

“Th an e e st d nt to af ap h co th f h pr us an ns ink av oaciast tr a d n fo u e r cri ct d w h ha ic i w t hi ica vel rit el Ale y c pe ble l xY ly , an e h I h ab d ell a av ou lyt m ea t ic e a g so l

BA (Ho ns ) Film

36

Supporting images: Students enjoying a screening of the Create 08 graduate showreel in the ATRiuM campus cinema.

Studies

re m ly at et pa hin ss io g n. ”

37

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Media Production BA (Hons) If you want a career in the media industry, this hands-on course will provide you with practical skills and a theoretical understanding of radio, video, photography and new media.

You will benefit from an expert teaching team, many with professional media industry experience, who provide a cutting-edge approach to media production and contacts in the industry. Our graduates have pursued successful careers in film, TV and radio production and presentation, press and public relations, web design and journalism.

There is also a bilingual pathway with the option to study 50% of the course through the medium of Welsh in year one, and further opportunities to study through the medium of Welsh in years two and three.

u UCAS

Code: P301

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“What I love about this course is tha it offers so t many differe aspects of thnt Media to stu e dy, preparing al l st

udents to be fully equip ped with the professional skills you need when en tering the Industry.”

Lara HewitT

BA (Hons) Media

Production

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

38

Supporting images: Students working on a project using some of our industry-standard equipment. Owain Thomas ‘Reflections of an Era’.

39

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

Media Production BA (Hons) If you want a career in the media industry, this hands-on course will provide you with practical skills and a theoretical understanding of radio, video, photography and new media.

You will benefit from an expert teaching team, many with professional media industry experience, who provide a cutting-edge approach to media production and contacts in the industry. Our graduates have pursued successful careers in film, TV and radio production and presentation, press and public relations, web design and journalism.

There is also a bilingual pathway with the option to study 50% of the course through the medium of Welsh in year one, and further opportunities to study through the medium of Welsh in years two and three.

u UCAS

Code: P301

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

mediA, culture and journalism

“What I love about this course is tha it offers so t many differe aspects of thnt Media to stu e dy, preparing al l st

udents to be fully equip ped with the professional skills you need when en tering the Industry.”

Lara HewitT

BA (Hons) Media

Production

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

G aeg / DWYiEITHO Cyfleoedd Cymr unities rt po Op al gu Bilin Welsh Medium / astudio? a’r Saesneg wrth dy sgiliau yn y Gymraeg o Eisiau gwella a datblygu hog – rhywbeth a fydd yieit ddw yn yma s dio’r cwr Beth am i ti ystyried astu 58. alen dud i tro od mwy, fudd i ti yn y dyfodol. I wyb

38

Supporting images: Students working on a project using some of our industry-standard equipment. Owain Thomas ‘Reflections of an Era’.

39

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

This course offers a broad approach to the medium of photography and is constructed around a series of practical and theoretical modules designed to build skills, nurture creativity and consider photography across the spectrum of genres.

Gallery visits and field trips are integral to the degree and there is also an opportunity to arrange work placements. Your practical development on the course will culminate in a major public exhibition of your photographic work.

mediA, culture and journalism

“The skills I have gained

Photography BA (Hons)

The course involves traditional silver-based photography as a significant area of study, enabling key concepts that are relevant to the wider photographic medium. Your practical work will be underpinned by a sound knowledge of the history of photography and an awareness of contemporary developments in the medium. The contextual element of the course also encourages you to think critically about photography and its impact on culture and society.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: PW36

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

will allow me to oach job confidently appr owing opportunities kn th an that I possess bo of camera understanding the techniques and unicate my ability to comm ideas effectively.�

Sally Smart BA (Hons) Photography

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Recent graduates have successfully entered the photographic industry, established themselves as self-employed photographers or gone on to study photography at postgraduate level.

40

Main image: Student working on a final year project.

Supporting images: Rita Ana Rocha; Lisa Davies.

41

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

This course offers a broad approach to the medium of photography and is constructed around a series of practical and theoretical modules designed to build skills, nurture creativity and consider photography across the spectrum of genres.

Gallery visits and field trips are integral to the degree and there is also an opportunity to arrange work placements. Your practical development on the course will culminate in a major public exhibition of your photographic work.

mediA, culture and journalism

“The skills I have gained

Photography BA (Hons)

The course involves traditional silver-based photography as a significant area of study, enabling key concepts that are relevant to the wider photographic medium. Your practical work will be underpinned by a sound knowledge of the history of photography and an awareness of contemporary developments in the medium. The contextual element of the course also encourages you to think critically about photography and its impact on culture and society.

film, photography and new mediA

u UCAS

Code: PW36

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level

u

will allow me to oach job confidently appr owing opportunities kn th an that I possess bo of camera understanding the techniques and unicate my ability to comm ideas effectively.�

Sally Smart BA (Hons) Photography

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Recent graduates have successfully entered the photographic industry, established themselves as self-employed photographers or gone on to study photography at postgraduate level.

40

Main image: Student working on a final year project.

Supporting images: Rita Ana Rocha; Lisa Davies.

41

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Journalism BA (Hons) Journalists provide the stories that help us function as informed citizens in an age characterised by an abundance of information.

This degree will equip you with the ability to be at the forefront of the modern news industry. You will learn the traditional skills that underpin all journalism, along with a huge range of multimedia skills to make you more valuable in this competitive industry. Add to that a strong emphasis on entrepreneurialism and a rigorous academic education, and the Glamorgan Journalism graduate comes armed with the best possible chance of success in a tough market.

u UCAS

Code: P500

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level (please note that the IELTS score for this course is 7.5)

u

You’ll work with the latest equipment and have access to a state-of-the-art HD TV studio, two newsrooms, local and student radio stations and the Wales Centre for Radio. You’ll be taught by a range of seasoned industry professionals, including staff members and guest lecturers. Three weeks of work experience are also a vital part of the course, and we will help your work get published to build your CV.

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“This journalism course involves learning practical skills thatreal-

can be applied to her life situations. Ot more of universities take proach a theory-based ap nalism, to teaching jour urse whereas this co between strikes a balance the two.”

Jamie Russell BA (Hons) Journalism

Along with the highly prized BJTC accreditation, this degree is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership of the leading media schools in Wales.

42

Supporting images: Journalism students taking part in a mock press conference.

43

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Journalism BA (Hons) Journalists provide the stories that help us function as informed citizens in an age characterised by an abundance of information.

This degree will equip you with the ability to be at the forefront of the modern news industry. You will learn the traditional skills that underpin all journalism, along with a huge range of multimedia skills to make you more valuable in this competitive industry. Add to that a strong emphasis on entrepreneurialism and a rigorous academic education, and the Glamorgan Journalism graduate comes armed with the best possible chance of success in a tough market.

u UCAS

Code: P500

u UCAS

Tariff: 300 points eg, BBB at A-level (please note that the IELTS score for this course is 7.5)

u

You’ll work with the latest equipment and have access to a state-of-the-art HD TV studio, two newsrooms, local and student radio stations and the Wales Centre for Radio. You’ll be taught by a range of seasoned industry professionals, including staff members and guest lecturers. Three weeks of work experience are also a vital part of the course, and we will help your work get published to build your CV.

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“This journalism course involves learning practical skills thatreal-

can be applied to her life situations. Ot more of universities take proach a theory-based ap nalism, to teaching jour urse whereas this co between strikes a balance the two.”

Jamie Russell BA (Hons) Journalism

Along with the highly prized BJTC accreditation, this degree is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership of the leading media schools in Wales.

42

Supporting images: Journalism students taking part in a mock press conference.

43

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

Media, CULTURE AND JOURNALISM BA (Hons) Our new degree in Media, Culture and Journalism, which has been built upon our recognised BA Media Communications award, focuses on the relationship between the media, and society, its political significance, and its role in understanding who we are.

You will develop critical skills in researching, writing and communication. Although the emphasis will be on a theoretical engagement with the media, students have the chance to develop their practical skills in specific areas. As a result of this mix, graduates from this course have in-depth subject knowledge and strong analytical skills that are valued in the media.

In the first year, key themes are introduced through studying the practices and theory of media forms including newspapers, popular music, television, social media and the internet and a variety of practical media production skills. In the second year, you will explore the relationship between media and audiences, the power of social media and media institutions and international media.

u UCAS

Code: PP35

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

You will complete a dissertation on a topic of your choice in your final year and choose modules that match your interests allowing you to develop your own specialisms.

Many of the teaching team on this award have extensive professional experience in the media, and our research was recognised as world-leading in the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE2008).

“The best thing about the Media Communications t degree is tha many so it opens doors in I could different areas. lations, go into public re ia journalism, med hing ac production, te ess and – the list is endl modules depends on the a you choose. It is if you fantastic degree ur options want to keep yo open.”

Bonnie Rowley

nications* BA (Hons) Media Commu

44

Supporting image: Students watching a television programme in the ATRiuM campus cinema as part of an analytical session.

*This award was titled BA 2011 entry.

ons for

(Hons) Media Communicati

45

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

Media, CULTURE AND JOURNALISM BA (Hons) Our new degree in Media, Culture and Journalism, which has been built upon our recognised BA Media Communications award, focuses on the relationship between the media, and society, its political significance, and its role in understanding who we are.

You will develop critical skills in researching, writing and communication. Although the emphasis will be on a theoretical engagement with the media, students have the chance to develop their practical skills in specific areas. As a result of this mix, graduates from this course have in-depth subject knowledge and strong analytical skills that are valued in the media.

In the first year, key themes are introduced through studying the practices and theory of media forms including newspapers, popular music, television, social media and the internet and a variety of practical media production skills. In the second year, you will explore the relationship between media and audiences, the power of social media and media institutions and international media.

u UCAS

Code: PP35

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

You will complete a dissertation on a topic of your choice in your final year and choose modules that match your interests allowing you to develop your own specialisms.

Many of the teaching team on this award have extensive professional experience in the media, and our research was recognised as world-leading in the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE2008).

“The best thing about the Media Communications t degree is tha many so it opens doors in I could different areas. lations, go into public re ia journalism, med hing ac production, te ess and – the list is endl modules depends on the a you choose. It is if you fantastic degree ur options want to keep yo open.”

Bonnie Rowley

nications* BA (Hons) Media Commu

44

Supporting image: Students watching a television programme in the ATRiuM campus cinema as part of an analytical session.

*This award was titled BA 2011 entry.

ons for

(Hons) Media Communicati

45

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Radio BA (Hons) During this course not only will you develop an understanding of traditional broadcasting, but also discover the new world of multi-platform audio, podcasting, streaming and downloads.

Working in our broadcast-standard studios, you will develop expertise in a number of different genres, formats and styles. You will produce live shows for our student station, prepare material for podcasts and contribute programmes to local stations. We were the first university in the UK to hold a community radio licence, which means you will benefit from our wealth of experience.

You will learn through practical workshops, lectures, listening sessions and seminars, working individually and as part of a team. You will be assessed in many different ways, including practical radio work.

u UCAS

Code: P312

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The course gives a great mix of all adio forms ofeR a wide and provides m k from platform to wor ing when I start look stry. du In for jobs in the The experience is ing a enhanced by hav ation to student radio st lved in.” get heavily invo Reuben Sneller BA (Hons) Radio

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

46

Main image: Students taking part in a live broadcast.

Supporting images: ATRiuM campus radio studio.

47

animation

COMMUNICATION design

fashion and retail design

DRAMA

music and sound

Radio BA (Hons) During this course not only will you develop an understanding of traditional broadcasting, but also discover the new world of multi-platform audio, podcasting, streaming and downloads.

Working in our broadcast-standard studios, you will develop expertise in a number of different genres, formats and styles. You will produce live shows for our student station, prepare material for podcasts and contribute programmes to local stations. We were the first university in the UK to hold a community radio licence, which means you will benefit from our wealth of experience.

You will learn through practical workshops, lectures, listening sessions and seminars, working individually and as part of a team. You will be assessed in many different ways, including practical radio work.

u UCAS

Code: P312

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/cci Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

film, photography and new mediA

mediA, culture and journalism

“The course gives a great mix of all adio forms ofeR a wide and provides m k from platform to wor ing when I start look stry. du In for jobs in the The experience is ing a enhanced by hav ation to student radio st lved in.” get heavily invo Reuben Sneller BA (Hons) Radio

This course is part of the Skillset Media Academy Wales, a partnership with Aberystwyth University, Cardiff University and the University of Wales, Newport.

46

Main image: Students taking part in a live broadcast.

Supporting images: ATRiuM campus radio studio.

47

Work Based Learning Opportunities

Foundation Degree in Music Industry Entrepreneurship

Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme

In addition to our range of degree

The Foundation Degree in Music Industry

The Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme offers continuing

and postgraduate programmes, the

Entrepreneurship is the only course of its kind in the UK.

professional development opportunities for small and medium-sized businesses

Faculty also offers part-time work based learning opportunities in areas including music entrepreneurship, performing arts, music production, technical theatre, design and crafts.

The aim of these programmes is

It is designed to provide recognised accreditation for prior learning for skills you have already developed in the music industry, while teaching new skills in the classroom and workplace.

The course is delivered across two years through eight one-day workshops and is supported via distance learning. To complete the course, students must gain 120 credits in each year of the course. These credits are gained through a combination of taught modules, accreditation for prior learning, and if necessary, work experience placements.

to develop the professional skills

There are many paths through the Foundation Degree in Music Industry Entrepreneurship depending on your level of experience and previous learning, but a flavour of the modules you will study during the course include:

for freelancers, self-employed

•

The Learning Contract

•

Compositional Processes

practitioners and micro-businesses in

•

The Global Music Industry

•

Advanced Theory and Aural Investigation

•

Studio Operating and Production

•

Career Planning

the creative and cultural industries.

•

Music Industry Practical Project

They will also provide accreditation

•

Community Music

for the skills and knowledge you have already gained during your career in the sector.

If you are employed or self-employed (full or part-time) and live and/or work in a convergence area in North Wales, West Wales or the Valleys, you may be entitled to a fully or partly-funded place on this course.* The award has been made possible by the EU’s Convergence European Social Fund (ESF) through the Welsh Government.

in the creative and cultural industries in West Wales and the Valleys.

This accredited work based learning programme spans a range of areas in the creative and cultural industries, including performing arts, music production, technical theatre, design and crafts.

The award has been made possible by the EU’s Convergence European Social Fund (ESF) through the Welsh Government.

The programme aims to develop professional skills for freelancers, self-employed practitioners and micro-businesses in the creative and cultural industries. It also provides accreditation for the skills and knowledge you have already gained during your career in the sector.

For further information on entry and eligibility criteria along with details of convergence areas, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

The scheme is delivered through intensive bite-sized chunks, and offers a flexible approach to learning which allows you to study alongside your day-to-day job.

Upon successful completion of the scheme, students will receive an accredited qualification from the University of Glamorgan, along with the opportunity to continue their studies on a range of courses.

You may be entitled to a fully or partly-funded place on the course if you live and/or work in one of fifteen local authority convergence areas within Wales. You must also be employed or self-employed (full or part-time) in a relevant sector of the creative industries.* The Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme is offered in partnership with the University of Glamorgan and the Creative and Cultural Skills Council Wales.

For further information on entry and eligibility criteria along with details of convergence areas, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

48

FOUNDATION DEGREE PROGRAMME RHAGLEN GRADD SYLFAEN

* Your employer must be a Small or Medium-sized Enterprise (SME), and not in the public sector.

WORK BASED LEARNING PROGRAMME RHAGLEN DYSGU SEILIEDIG AR WAITH

* Your employer must be a Small or Medium-sized Enterprise (SME), and not in the public sector.

49

Work Based Learning Opportunities

Foundation Degree in Music Industry Entrepreneurship

Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme

In addition to our range of degree

The Foundation Degree in Music Industry

The Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme offers continuing

and postgraduate programmes, the

Entrepreneurship is the only course of its kind in the UK.

professional development opportunities for small and medium-sized businesses

Faculty also offers part-time work based learning opportunities in areas including music entrepreneurship, performing arts, music production, technical theatre, design and crafts.

The aim of these programmes is

It is designed to provide recognised accreditation for prior learning for skills you have already developed in the music industry, while teaching new skills in the classroom and workplace.

The course is delivered across two years through eight one-day workshops and is supported via distance learning. To complete the course, students must gain 120 credits in each year of the course. These credits are gained through a combination of taught modules, accreditation for prior learning, and if necessary, work experience placements.

to develop the professional skills

There are many paths through the Foundation Degree in Music Industry Entrepreneurship depending on your level of experience and previous learning, but a flavour of the modules you will study during the course include:

for freelancers, self-employed

•

The Learning Contract

•

Compositional Processes

practitioners and micro-businesses in

•

The Global Music Industry

•

Advanced Theory and Aural Investigation

•

Studio Operating and Production

•

Career Planning

the creative and cultural industries.

•

Music Industry Practical Project

They will also provide accreditation

•

Community Music

for the skills and knowledge you have already gained during your career in the sector.

If you are employed or self-employed (full or part-time) and live and/or work in a convergence area in North Wales, West Wales or the Valleys, you may be entitled to a fully or partly-funded place on this course.* The award has been made possible by the EU’s Convergence European Social Fund (ESF) through the Welsh Government.

in the creative and cultural industries in West Wales and the Valleys.

This accredited work based learning programme spans a range of areas in the creative and cultural industries, including performing arts, music production, technical theatre, design and crafts.

The award has been made possible by the EU’s Convergence European Social Fund (ESF) through the Welsh Government.

The programme aims to develop professional skills for freelancers, self-employed practitioners and micro-businesses in the creative and cultural industries. It also provides accreditation for the skills and knowledge you have already gained during your career in the sector.

For further information on entry and eligibility criteria along with details of convergence areas, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

The scheme is delivered through intensive bite-sized chunks, and offers a flexible approach to learning which allows you to study alongside your day-to-day job.

Upon successful completion of the scheme, students will receive an accredited qualification from the University of Glamorgan, along with the opportunity to continue their studies on a range of courses.

You may be entitled to a fully or partly-funded place on the course if you live and/or work in one of fifteen local authority convergence areas within Wales. You must also be employed or self-employed (full or part-time) in a relevant sector of the creative industries.* The Creative and Cultural Workforce Development Scheme is offered in partnership with the University of Glamorgan and the Creative and Cultural Skills Council Wales.

For further information on entry and eligibility criteria along with details of convergence areas, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

48

FOUNDATION DEGREE PROGRAMME RHAGLEN GRADD SYLFAEN

* Your employer must be a Small or Medium-sized Enterprise (SME), and not in the public sector.

WORK BASED LEARNING PROGRAMME RHAGLEN DYSGU SEILIEDIG AR WAITH

* Your employer must be a Small or Medium-sized Enterprise (SME), and not in the public sector.

49

Our Facilities ATRiuM is a £35m, five-storey, 10,500m² building that serves as a multifunctional and multidisciplinary facility for approximately 2,000 students.

Our facilities are simply amazing: • A two-camera digital media studio • Final Cut Pro video editing facilities • Photography facilities, including darkroom and production space for film photography, digital studio and associated editing suites • Stop-frame and cell animation facilities, and computer animation suites • Two radio studios • 130-seat cinema space complete with digital video, 16mm film projection and surround sound facilities • Three drama studios and associated technical areas • 160-seat main lecture theatre

Our Fashion Design and Fashion Promotion awards are based in nearby Cromwell House, which is only a five minute walk from the ATRiuM campus. Facilities there include high-level table space, industrial and domestic sewing machines, knitting machines and pressing equipment. Our Fashion students also have access to a suite of Apple iMac computers and Adobe software, and a dedicated photography space.

“The performance and technologic al facilities

at the ATRiuM ca mpus are among the best I have witnessed, a fact or reflected in th e University ’s posi tion as the only Higher Education Roland Music Ac ademy in the UK.” David Barnard

Head of Education,

Roland UK

Why not come and see our facilities for yourself at an Open Day? Visit www.glam.ac.uk/opendays to book your place today.

• A number of purpose-built sound recording studios with analogue and digital consoles and outboard equipment • A range of industry-standard software from companies such as Apple, Adobe, Autodesk, M Audio and Microsoft • Laptops and Macbooks for loan throughout the campus and free wi-fi internet access • The largest renderfarm in Wales, providing access to state-of-the-art hardware and software for games content development and computer generated imagery • A High Definition TV (HDTV) studio developed in association with Sony, including three of the latest Sony HDTV cameras, a control room with industry-standard mixing desk and high density storage facilities • A dedicated games lab facility • A number of our specialist facilities are interlinked to facilitate collaborative working across subject areas

50

51

Our Facilities ATRiuM is a £35m, five-storey, 10,500m² building that serves as a multifunctional and multidisciplinary facility for approximately 2,000 students.

Our facilities are simply amazing: • A two-camera digital media studio • Final Cut Pro video editing facilities • Photography facilities, including darkroom and production space for film photography, digital studio and associated editing suites • Stop-frame and cell animation facilities, and computer animation suites • Two radio studios • 130-seat cinema space complete with digital video, 16mm film projection and surround sound facilities • Three drama studios and associated technical areas • 160-seat main lecture theatre

Our Fashion Design and Fashion Promotion awards are based in nearby Cromwell House, which is only a five minute walk from the ATRiuM campus. Facilities there include high-level table space, industrial and domestic sewing machines, knitting machines and pressing equipment. Our Fashion students also have access to a suite of Apple iMac computers and Adobe software, and a dedicated photography space.

“The performance and technologic al facilities

at the ATRiuM ca mpus are among the best I have witnessed, a fact or reflected in th e University ’s posi tion as the only Higher Education Roland Music Ac ademy in the UK.” David Barnard

Head of Education,

Roland UK

Why not come and see our facilities for yourself at an Open Day? Visit www.glam.ac.uk/opendays to book your place today.

• A number of purpose-built sound recording studios with analogue and digital consoles and outboard equipment • A range of industry-standard software from companies such as Apple, Adobe, Autodesk, M Audio and Microsoft • Laptops and Macbooks for loan throughout the campus and free wi-fi internet access • The largest renderfarm in Wales, providing access to state-of-the-art hardware and software for games content development and computer generated imagery • A High Definition TV (HDTV) studio developed in association with Sony, including three of the latest Sony HDTV cameras, a control room with industry-standard mixing desk and high density storage facilities • A dedicated games lab facility • A number of our specialist facilities are interlinked to facilitate collaborative working across subject areas

50

51

A Great Student Experience From independent living to vibrant nightlife, adrenaline sports to chill out time – whatever you want from student life, you will find it all at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries.

Ideally situated in the heart of the city, our ATRiuM building offers the benefits of a campus university in the surrounds of a thriving city.

Living close to campus is the perfect introduction to living away from home and we have student accommodation directly opposite the ATRiuM campus, as well as in other locations around the city centre. The cost of your accommodation includes utilities and fast-speed internet access, so you don’t need to worry about bills landing on your doormat.

We have a Students’ Union building on site too, so you will get to meet lots of other students. It also means you have a relaxed place designed just for you, serving food and drinks at student prices.

Cardiff is a great place to live and study, offering everything you would expect from a capital city. It has a thriving arts scene, with everything from big-budget productions at the Wales Millennium Centre to stand-up comedians at comedy clubs, or foreign language films at Chapter Arts Centre.

If live music is your thing, you can catch small gigs by up-and-coming artists at some of our great small venues, check out famous names at Cardiff Motorpoint Arena, or see a living legend at the Millennium Stadium.

52

Some of the most stunning scenery in Britain is within easy reach of the University and, contrary to what you might have heard, it’s not always raining! You could spend your weekends hiking in the spectacular Brecon Beacons or relaxing on one of the stunning beaches in the Gower Peninsula. Or if you want to stay closer to Cardiff, we have the International Swimming Pool, outdoor and indoor climbing, and sailing in Cardiff Bay. There is also the renowned Taff Trail for mountain biking and walking, which leads from the city centre right to the great outdoors.

If you prefer shopping, then Cardiff is ideal. The world’s first Fairtrade capital city, it has Victorian arcades with quirky independent shops, a bustling indoor market and St David’s – a fantastic city centre retail development. All these are just minutes’ walk from our ATRiuM campus.

To find out more, come to our Open Day to see for yourself.

Visit www.glam.ac.uk/opendays for details and to book your place.

53

A Great Student Experience From independent living to vibrant nightlife, adrenaline sports to chill out time – whatever you want from student life, you will find it all at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries.

Ideally situated in the heart of the city, our ATRiuM building offers the benefits of a campus university in the surrounds of a thriving city.

Living close to campus is the perfect introduction to living away from home and we have student accommodation directly opposite the ATRiuM campus, as well as in other locations around the city centre. The cost of your accommodation includes utilities and fast-speed internet access, so you don’t need to worry about bills landing on your doormat.

We have a Students’ Union building on site too, so you will get to meet lots of other students. It also means you have a relaxed place designed just for you, serving food and drinks at student prices.

Cardiff is a great place to live and study, offering everything you would expect from a capital city. It has a thriving arts scene, with everything from big-budget productions at the Wales Millennium Centre to stand-up comedians at comedy clubs, or foreign language films at Chapter Arts Centre.

If live music is your thing, you can catch small gigs by up-and-coming artists at some of our great small venues, check out famous names at Cardiff Motorpoint Arena, or see a living legend at the Millennium Stadium.

52

Some of the most stunning scenery in Britain is within easy reach of the University and, contrary to what you might have heard, it’s not always raining! You could spend your weekends hiking in the spectacular Brecon Beacons or relaxing on one of the stunning beaches in the Gower Peninsula. Or if you want to stay closer to Cardiff, we have the International Swimming Pool, outdoor and indoor climbing, and sailing in Cardiff Bay. There is also the renowned Taff Trail for mountain biking and walking, which leads from the city centre right to the great outdoors.

If you prefer shopping, then Cardiff is ideal. The world’s first Fairtrade capital city, it has Victorian arcades with quirky independent shops, a bustling indoor market and St David’s – a fantastic city centre retail development. All these are just minutes’ walk from our ATRiuM campus.

To find out more, come to our Open Day to see for yourself.

Visit www.glam.ac.uk/opendays for details and to book your place.

53

courses at the treforest campus

ART and Creative Writing at Treforest We also have Art and Creative Writing courses, which are taught at our Treforest campus in the Faculty of Business and Society. The campus, just 20 minutes from Cardiff, has museum status, allowing students to display their work professionally.

Creative and Professional Writing On this course you will study writing in various genres, from fiction, non-fiction and poetry to media-related subjects such as scriptwriting.

The emphasis is on the practice of creative writing.

Through a series of practical workshops, our tutors will help you develop your skills and talents as a writer, including the development of professional skills in written communication.

You will be taught by experienced and published writers (novelists, poets, short story writers, writers for young people, critics and editors) and we have a programme of visiting writers. Our students also produce their own annual anthology of work. In the 2011 National Student Survey students on this course were 100% satisfied.

Our graduates join a wide range of professions, including teaching, journalism, public relations and the civil service.

Many of our students have progressed to our postgraduate MPhil in Writing and succeed as writers, most recently Trevor Byrne’s novel, Ghosts and Lightning (Canongate 2009).

54

u UCAS

Code: W800

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

We provide a challenging and stimulating environment where creative and professional skills can flourish. In addition to workshops, lectures, tutorials and seminars, we have visiting authors and speakers, along with exhibitions on campus.

If you have a passion for writing, Glamorgan is home to one of the leading creative writing departments in the UK. Our practical workshops are run by a dedicated and enthusiastic team of professional writers, which includes prize-winning novelists, poets and short story writers.

Studying within Art at the University of Glamorgan, you will have access to a wide range of excellent facilities for all kinds of art practice. We have dedicated studio areas for drawing, a traditional photography darkroom and digital suites, plus a fully-equipped lighting studio, 3D workshop and printmaking and ceramic facilities.

For information on the following three courses, visit www.glam.ac.uk/fbs.

BA (Hons)

“Creative Wr at Glamorg iting has been a han rewarding ugely experience a nd I would rec

ommend it to anyone interested in the craft. Th e workshops provide the support and feedbac k a writer n eeds and the tutors ar e amazing.”

Crystal Jeans

BA (Hons) Creative

and Professional

Writing

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus.

55

courses at the treforest campus

ART and Creative Writing at Treforest We also have Art and Creative Writing courses, which are taught at our Treforest campus in the Faculty of Business and Society. The campus, just 20 minutes from Cardiff, has museum status, allowing students to display their work professionally.

Creative and Professional Writing On this course you will study writing in various genres, from fiction, non-fiction and poetry to media-related subjects such as scriptwriting.

The emphasis is on the practice of creative writing.

Through a series of practical workshops, our tutors will help you develop your skills and talents as a writer, including the development of professional skills in written communication.

You will be taught by experienced and published writers (novelists, poets, short story writers, writers for young people, critics and editors) and we have a programme of visiting writers. Our students also produce their own annual anthology of work. In the 2011 National Student Survey students on this course were 100% satisfied.

Our graduates join a wide range of professions, including teaching, journalism, public relations and the civil service.

Many of our students have progressed to our postgraduate MPhil in Writing and succeed as writers, most recently Trevor Byrne’s novel, Ghosts and Lightning (Canongate 2009).

54

u UCAS

Code: W800

u UCAS

Tariff: 280 points eg, BBC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

We provide a challenging and stimulating environment where creative and professional skills can flourish. In addition to workshops, lectures, tutorials and seminars, we have visiting authors and speakers, along with exhibitions on campus.

If you have a passion for writing, Glamorgan is home to one of the leading creative writing departments in the UK. Our practical workshops are run by a dedicated and enthusiastic team of professional writers, which includes prize-winning novelists, poets and short story writers.

Studying within Art at the University of Glamorgan, you will have access to a wide range of excellent facilities for all kinds of art practice. We have dedicated studio areas for drawing, a traditional photography darkroom and digital suites, plus a fully-equipped lighting studio, 3D workshop and printmaking and ceramic facilities.

For information on the following three courses, visit www.glam.ac.uk/fbs.

BA (Hons)

“Creative Wr at Glamorg iting has been a han rewarding ugely experience a nd I would rec

ommend it to anyone interested in the craft. Th e workshops provide the support and feedbac k a writer n eeds and the tutors ar e amazing.”

Crystal Jeans

BA (Hons) Creative

and Professional

Writing

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus.

55

courses at the treforest campus

courses at treforest campus

Foundation Studies Art and Design

Art Practice BA (Hons)

Our long-established and highly popular programme is considered one of the strongest

This course will equip you with the extensive technical knowledge and

Art and Design foundation courses in the UK. The course aims to bridge the gap between A-level

freedom to work in any creative medium of the visual arts. The course

and degree study, and offers an invaluable opportunity to study a wide range of art and design

actively encourages cross-disciplinary learning and teaching, with no

disciplines, so you can make an informed decision about the direction you want to take in higher

barriers between each specialist area.

education art and design.

This progressive programme starts with broad ‘taster’ studies and builds to your final project in one of these specialist areas:

u UCAS

Code: UCAS code is not applicable. This is a further education course and applications should be made directly to the University.

• Animation • Illustration • Fine Art • Graphic Design • 3D Design • Fashion and Textiles • Photography You will be encouraged to develop a rich visual language and emphasis is placed on analysis, creativity and experimentation.

The climax of the course is an end-of-year student exhibition that is open to representatives from the art and design industries, schools and the general public.

u

u UCAS

Code: W990

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Running in parallel to your intensive studio practice programme, you will have the flexibility to pick up technical modules in specialist areas such as ceramics, printmaking, digital photography, CGI, casting, mouldmaking and web design. Your studio practice will be informed by a sound understanding of art history and critical writing. A series of professional study sessions will require you to transfer the skills taught at university to real working environments (such as work placements, collaborative site-specific projects, commissions etc), equipping you with the skills to excel after graduation.

Art Practice students can benefit from a number of international trips and exchange programmes, and have the opportunity to participate in a fully funded overseas Erasmus project in year two.

Graduates have progressed to careers in arts administration, studio practice, community arts, gallery curatorship, youth projects and teaching. 95% of our Art students are in employment or further study within 6 months of graduation.*

“The course but very rewis intensive arding.

I like the fac t that we ar

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus.

56

Main image: Stephen Gould - ‘In Sleep I’.

Supporting images: Wendy Powell - ‘It’s not you, it’s me’; Sally Edmunds.

e not pigeon holed in ou r specific dis ciplines and we are taug that ht by all tuto rs, who offer fresh perspec tives on our studio prac every week.” tice Kathryn Thorne

BA (Hons) Art Practice

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus. *Graduate Destination Survey, 2009.

57

courses at the treforest campus

courses at treforest campus

Foundation Studies Art and Design

Art Practice BA (Hons)

Our long-established and highly popular programme is considered one of the strongest

This course will equip you with the extensive technical knowledge and

Art and Design foundation courses in the UK. The course aims to bridge the gap between A-level

freedom to work in any creative medium of the visual arts. The course

and degree study, and offers an invaluable opportunity to study a wide range of art and design

actively encourages cross-disciplinary learning and teaching, with no

disciplines, so you can make an informed decision about the direction you want to take in higher

barriers between each specialist area.

education art and design.

This progressive programme starts with broad ‘taster’ studies and builds to your final project in one of these specialist areas:

u UCAS

Code: UCAS code is not applicable. This is a further education course and applications should be made directly to the University.

• Animation • Illustration • Fine Art • Graphic Design • 3D Design • Fashion and Textiles • Photography You will be encouraged to develop a rich visual language and emphasis is placed on analysis, creativity and experimentation.

The climax of the course is an end-of-year student exhibition that is open to representatives from the art and design industries, schools and the general public.

u

u UCAS

Code: W990

u UCAS

Tariff: 260 points eg, BCC at A-level

u

F or more information on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

more information For on this course and entry requirements, please visit: www.glam.ac.uk/fbs Tuition fee information can be found on page 60.

Running in parallel to your intensive studio practice programme, you will have the flexibility to pick up technical modules in specialist areas such as ceramics, printmaking, digital photography, CGI, casting, mouldmaking and web design. Your studio practice will be informed by a sound understanding of art history and critical writing. A series of professional study sessions will require you to transfer the skills taught at university to real working environments (such as work placements, collaborative site-specific projects, commissions etc), equipping you with the skills to excel after graduation.

Art Practice students can benefit from a number of international trips and exchange programmes, and have the opportunity to participate in a fully funded overseas Erasmus project in year two.

Graduates have progressed to careers in arts administration, studio practice, community arts, gallery curatorship, youth projects and teaching. 95% of our Art students are in employment or further study within 6 months of graduation.*

“The course but very rewis intensive arding.

I like the fac t that we ar

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus.

56

Main image: Stephen Gould - ‘In Sleep I’.

Supporting images: Wendy Powell - ‘It’s not you, it’s me’; Sally Edmunds.

e not pigeon holed in ou r specific dis ciplines and we are taug that ht by all tuto rs, who offer fresh perspec tives on our studio prac every week.” tice Kathryn Thorne

BA (Hons) Art Practice

This course is based at our Treforest campus, not at the ATRiuM campus. If you are interested in this course then you will need to attend the Open Day at the Treforest campus. *Graduate Destination Survey, 2009.

57

Welsh – it can make a difference Throughout this brochure, we refer to the bilingual opportunities available to students at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries who speak Welsh and English.

Students can study some elements of their course in Welsh and English, and are encouraged to take advantage of this to develop their skills in both languages.

The University is committed to providing opportunities and supporting fluent and second language students to enhance their linguistic abilities. We also provide opportunities for nonWelsh speakers who want to learn the language through free modules at the University’s Welsh Department.

To find out more, e-mail welsh@glam.ac.uk or go to www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

Cyfleoedd Dwyieithog a Chyfrwng Cymraeg yr ATRiuM Mae’r ATRiuM yn adeilad arloesol ac yn gartref i Gyfadran unigryw ac arbennig. Yn wir, mae Ysgol y Diwydiannau Creadigol a Diwylliannol Caerdydd y Brifysgol yn ymfalchïo yn y ffaith ei

“Dwi’n astudio fy nghwrs Drama yn ddwyieithog ac yn mwynhau pob munud. eithio gw mae’n grêt cael r yn y gyda chriw maw a chriw sesiynau Saesneg mraeg. llai yn y rhai Cy u o’r Dwi’n cael y gora ddau fyd!”

58

Lowri Lewis

a’r Cyfryngau) BA (Anrh) Drama (Theatr

bod yn un o’r cyfadrannau cyntaf o’i fath yn y DU, yn cynnig adnoddau modern a safonol i’w myfyrwyr, ar flaen y gad o safbwynt cynnwys ei chyrsiau ac yn arbennig o ran ei darpariaeth ddwyieithog / cyfrwng Cymraeg.

Ethos a chred adrannau Ysgol y Diwydiannau Creadigol a Diwylliannol Caerdydd yw cynnig darpariaeth cyfrwng Cymraeg i unrhyw fyfyriwr sydd yn dymuno datblygu a hogi eu sgiliau cyfrwng Cymraeg ym meysydd drama, cyfryngau a cherddoriaeth. Gall myfyrwyr y meysydd hyn fanteisio ar y cyfle i ddilyn cynllun gradd ddwyieithog Drama (Theatr a’r Cyfryngau), Cynhyrchu’r Cyfryngau, Technoleg Cerddoriaeth, Technoleg Sain neu Gerddoriaeth Boblogaidd.

Cynigir cyfleoedd dwyieithog a chyfrwng Cymraeg gan y Gyfadran yn y meysydd hyn am fod y rhain yn feysydd sy’n esblygu ac yn datblygu yng Nghymru yn ddyddiol. Bydd galw am arbenigwyr sy’n meddu ar y sgiliau i weithio yn y sectorau hyn drwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg a’r Saesneg yn y dyfodol. I wybod mwy am y cyfleoedd hyn, anogir myfyrwyr i gysylltu â’r Brifysgol i dderbyn llawlyfr cyfrwng Cymraeg a dwyieithog yr ATRiuM, drwy e-bostio ymholiadau@glam.ac.uk.

Mae pob un o’r adrannau hyn yn cynnig modiwlau sy’n caniatáu i fyfyriwr ddilyn cynllun dwyieithog – neu gall myfyrwyr ystyried y cyfle i wneud un neu ddau fodiwl yn unig.

Gall myfyrwyr ddewis yn ôl eu hanghenion a’u dyheadau personol nhw. Mae’r llwybrau dwyieithog o fewn y meysydd yn dilyn yr un cynnwys a fformat â’r cyrsiau Saesneg, ond cynigir rhai elfennau pellach yn benodol trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg hefyd. Darperir cyfleoedd hefyd o fewn Dylunio a Chyfathrebu.

Darperir fwy o wybodaeth ar ein gwefan.

Mae gan y Gyfadran bwynt cyswllt ym mhob adran, sydd yn medru trafod materion fel ymgeisio, cyrsiau a gwybodaeth gyffredinol am yr ATRiuM gyda darpar fyfyrwyr. Am ragor o wybodaeth, e-bostia cymraeg@glam.ac.uk.

Manteisia ar y cyfleoedd arbennig sydd ar gael yn y Brifysgol a defnyddia a datblyga dy Gymraeg a’th sgiliau dwyieithog gyda ni yn ATRiuM.

59

Welsh – it can make a difference Throughout this brochure, we refer to the bilingual opportunities available to students at the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries who speak Welsh and English.

Students can study some elements of their course in Welsh and English, and are encouraged to take advantage of this to develop their skills in both languages.

The University is committed to providing opportunities and supporting fluent and second language students to enhance their linguistic abilities. We also provide opportunities for nonWelsh speakers who want to learn the language through free modules at the University’s Welsh Department.

To find out more, e-mail welsh@glam.ac.uk or go to www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

Cyfleoedd Dwyieithog a Chyfrwng Cymraeg yr ATRiuM Mae’r ATRiuM yn adeilad arloesol ac yn gartref i Gyfadran unigryw ac arbennig. Yn wir, mae Ysgol y Diwydiannau Creadigol a Diwylliannol Caerdydd y Brifysgol yn ymfalchïo yn y ffaith ei

“Dwi’n astudio fy nghwrs Drama yn ddwyieithog ac yn mwynhau pob munud. eithio gw mae’n grêt cael r yn y gyda chriw maw a chriw sesiynau Saesneg mraeg. llai yn y rhai Cy u o’r Dwi’n cael y gora ddau fyd!”

58

Lowri Lewis

a’r Cyfryngau) BA (Anrh) Drama (Theatr

bod yn un o’r cyfadrannau cyntaf o’i fath yn y DU, yn cynnig adnoddau modern a safonol i’w myfyrwyr, ar flaen y gad o safbwynt cynnwys ei chyrsiau ac yn arbennig o ran ei darpariaeth ddwyieithog / cyfrwng Cymraeg.

Ethos a chred adrannau Ysgol y Diwydiannau Creadigol a Diwylliannol Caerdydd yw cynnig darpariaeth cyfrwng Cymraeg i unrhyw fyfyriwr sydd yn dymuno datblygu a hogi eu sgiliau cyfrwng Cymraeg ym meysydd drama, cyfryngau a cherddoriaeth. Gall myfyrwyr y meysydd hyn fanteisio ar y cyfle i ddilyn cynllun gradd ddwyieithog Drama (Theatr a’r Cyfryngau), Cynhyrchu’r Cyfryngau, Technoleg Cerddoriaeth, Technoleg Sain neu Gerddoriaeth Boblogaidd.

Cynigir cyfleoedd dwyieithog a chyfrwng Cymraeg gan y Gyfadran yn y meysydd hyn am fod y rhain yn feysydd sy’n esblygu ac yn datblygu yng Nghymru yn ddyddiol. Bydd galw am arbenigwyr sy’n meddu ar y sgiliau i weithio yn y sectorau hyn drwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg a’r Saesneg yn y dyfodol. I wybod mwy am y cyfleoedd hyn, anogir myfyrwyr i gysylltu â’r Brifysgol i dderbyn llawlyfr cyfrwng Cymraeg a dwyieithog yr ATRiuM, drwy e-bostio ymholiadau@glam.ac.uk.

Mae pob un o’r adrannau hyn yn cynnig modiwlau sy’n caniatáu i fyfyriwr ddilyn cynllun dwyieithog – neu gall myfyrwyr ystyried y cyfle i wneud un neu ddau fodiwl yn unig.

Gall myfyrwyr ddewis yn ôl eu hanghenion a’u dyheadau personol nhw. Mae’r llwybrau dwyieithog o fewn y meysydd yn dilyn yr un cynnwys a fformat â’r cyrsiau Saesneg, ond cynigir rhai elfennau pellach yn benodol trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg hefyd. Darperir cyfleoedd hefyd o fewn Dylunio a Chyfathrebu.

Darperir fwy o wybodaeth ar ein gwefan.

Mae gan y Gyfadran bwynt cyswllt ym mhob adran, sydd yn medru trafod materion fel ymgeisio, cyrsiau a gwybodaeth gyffredinol am yr ATRiuM gyda darpar fyfyrwyr. Am ragor o wybodaeth, e-bostia cymraeg@glam.ac.uk.

Manteisia ar y cyfleoedd arbennig sydd ar gael yn y Brifysgol a defnyddia a datblyga dy Gymraeg a’th sgiliau dwyieithog gyda ni yn ATRiuM.

59

Tuition Fees There’s no doubt about it, going to university can be an expensive business. But the benefits you will gain from higher education far outweigh the costs – from the career opportunities that a degree can bring to the lifelong friendships you will form.

What fees will the University of Glamorgan charge in 2012-13?

The University will charge £9,000 per year for full-time Honours degrees and £7,500 per year for full-time Foundation Degrees. This would be for the normal length of the course and fees may rise each year in line with inflation.

Do I have to pay fees up front?

No, the good news is that no eligible student has to pay fees up front. If you take out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company, the loan money is paid directly to the University on your behalf.

I normally live in Wales – how much will I pay?

Most full-time students who normally live in Wales prior to study, will only have to pay £3,465 per year in tuition fees themselves. This can be paid by taking out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company. The remaining fee will be paid by the Welsh Government on behalf of eligible students through the new Tuition Fee Grant.

This grant is not means-tested and does not have to be repaid. Please note that the Welsh Government will decide whether you are eligible for this grant when you apply for student support.

For the latest information on student support in 2012-13, visit the website below that is relevant to you: Student Finance Wales: www.studentfinancewales.co.uk Student Finance England: www.direct.gov.uk/studentfinance Student Finance Scotland: www.saas.gov.uk Student Finance Northern Ireland: www.studentfinanceni.co.uk If you have any questions that aren’t answered here, you can contact the University’s Student Money Service on money@glam.ac.uk.

A guaran teed place in H alls and £3,500 tow ards accommo dation costs.

We offer an exc eptional non-m eans tested bu that will guara rsary ntee your place in Halls of Resi the first year a dence for nd help toward s living costs fo of your course r the rest .

Our Centenary Bursary is for st udents who ne move away fro ed to m home to stu d y at Glamorga live further tha n. If you n 45 miles from the University to pay your tuit and have ion fees in full without govern subsidy, we will ment help with your living costs.

For further info rmation and to check the full te and conditions, rms visit www.gla m.ac.uk/mon call 08456 434 e y or 030.

I normally live elsewhere in the UK – how much will I pay?

Full-time students from England, Scotland and Northern Ireland will need to meet their tuition fees in full. In most cases, this can be done by taking out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company. If you have to pay your tuition fees in full, see opposite for details of our Centenary Bursary that will help with your first year’s accommodation and help with living costs for the rest of your course.

60

61

Tuition Fees There’s no doubt about it, going to university can be an expensive business. But the benefits you will gain from higher education far outweigh the costs – from the career opportunities that a degree can bring to the lifelong friendships you will form.

What fees will the University of Glamorgan charge in 2012-13?

The University will charge £9,000 per year for full-time Honours degrees and £7,500 per year for full-time Foundation Degrees. This would be for the normal length of the course and fees may rise each year in line with inflation.

Do I have to pay fees up front?

No, the good news is that no eligible student has to pay fees up front. If you take out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company, the loan money is paid directly to the University on your behalf.

I normally live in Wales – how much will I pay?

Most full-time students who normally live in Wales prior to study, will only have to pay £3,465 per year in tuition fees themselves. This can be paid by taking out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company. The remaining fee will be paid by the Welsh Government on behalf of eligible students through the new Tuition Fee Grant.

This grant is not means-tested and does not have to be repaid. Please note that the Welsh Government will decide whether you are eligible for this grant when you apply for student support.

For the latest information on student support in 2012-13, visit the website below that is relevant to you: Student Finance Wales: www.studentfinancewales.co.uk Student Finance England: www.direct.gov.uk/studentfinance Student Finance Scotland: www.saas.gov.uk Student Finance Northern Ireland: www.studentfinanceni.co.uk If you have any questions that aren’t answered here, you can contact the University’s Student Money Service on money@glam.ac.uk.

A guaran teed place in H alls and £3,500 tow ards accommo dation costs.

We offer an exc eptional non-m eans tested bu that will guara rsary ntee your place in Halls of Resi the first year a dence for nd help toward s living costs fo of your course r the rest .

Our Centenary Bursary is for st udents who ne move away fro ed to m home to stu d y at Glamorga live further tha n. If you n 45 miles from the University to pay your tuit and have ion fees in full without govern subsidy, we will ment help with your living costs.

For further info rmation and to check the full te and conditions, rms visit www.gla m.ac.uk/mon call 08456 434 e y or 030.

I normally live elsewhere in the UK – how much will I pay?

Full-time students from England, Scotland and Northern Ireland will need to meet their tuition fees in full. In most cases, this can be done by taking out a Tuition Fee Loan from the Student Loans Company. If you have to pay your tuition fees in full, see opposite for details of our Centenary Bursary that will help with your first year’s accommodation and help with living costs for the rest of your course.

60

61

Postgraduate

Research

Perhaps you already work in the industry and

The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries

want to develop your skills in a specific area, or

promotes a vibrant, cross-disciplinary research

maybe you are a graduate who wants to become a

culture that provides a supportive environment for

specialist before you enter this exciting sector?

all researchers.

Whoever you are and whatever your passion, we will have a postgraduate course that is perfect for you. The latest industry-standard equipment at ATRiuM supports all our postgraduate courses. We’ve also got excellent links with the rapidly growing number of creative businesses in Wales, so courses are designed to be relevant to industry trends.

This research underpins the teaching and learning agenda throughout the Faculty and we engage with the wider academic community, industry and business. During the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE2008), 75% of the research submitted by academic staff in the Faculty was graded as international or world-leading standard.

Our postgraduate courses are: • • • • • • • • • • • • •

MA Animation MA Drama MA Film Producing* MA Graphic Communication MSc Music Engineering and Production MA Interactive Journalism MA Journalism (International) MA Investigative Journalism MA by Research (Media, Culture and Communication) MA by Research (Drama) MA Moving Image** MA Multiplatform Radio MA Scriptwriting

sity has an The Univer tional d interna e sh li b a st e , . Each year reputation

00 around 3,0 overseas come students rgan to Glamo e from mor than 60 s. countrie

We offer a flexible approach allowing students to move fluidly between different modes of research, working across established disciplines, both within their Faculty and outside, and in so doing forming new paradigms for research in the creative and cultural industries.

For more information about our research, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

International The University has an established international reputation. Each year, around 3,000 overseas students come to Glamorgan from more than 60 countries. For more detailed information on the services we offer our international students, please refer to our International Student Guide or the international section of our website: www.glam.ac.uk/international

* This is a February start course only ** This course starts in September and February For more information about our postgraduate opportunities, please visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

Our Enquiries & Admissions Unit has been awarded the internationally recognised ISO 9001:2008 accreditation following an independent quality management audit of processes and practice. Certification relates specifically to handling student enquiries and applications to study at the University.

62

63

Postgraduate

Research

Perhaps you already work in the industry and

The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries

want to develop your skills in a specific area, or

promotes a vibrant, cross-disciplinary research

maybe you are a graduate who wants to become a

culture that provides a supportive environment for

specialist before you enter this exciting sector?

all researchers.

Whoever you are and whatever your passion, we will have a postgraduate course that is perfect for you. The latest industry-standard equipment at ATRiuM supports all our postgraduate courses. We’ve also got excellent links with the rapidly growing number of creative businesses in Wales, so courses are designed to be relevant to industry trends.

This research underpins the teaching and learning agenda throughout the Faculty and we engage with the wider academic community, industry and business. During the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE2008), 75% of the research submitted by academic staff in the Faculty was graded as international or world-leading standard.

Our postgraduate courses are: • • • • • • • • • • • • •

MA Animation MA Drama MA Film Producing* MA Graphic Communication MSc Music Engineering and Production MA Interactive Journalism MA Journalism (International) MA Investigative Journalism MA by Research (Media, Culture and Communication) MA by Research (Drama) MA Moving Image** MA Multiplatform Radio MA Scriptwriting

sity has an The Univer tional d interna e sh li b a st e , . Each year reputation

00 around 3,0 overseas come students rgan to Glamo e from mor than 60 s. countrie

We offer a flexible approach allowing students to move fluidly between different modes of research, working across established disciplines, both within their Faculty and outside, and in so doing forming new paradigms for research in the creative and cultural industries.

For more information about our research, visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

International The University has an established international reputation. Each year, around 3,000 overseas students come to Glamorgan from more than 60 countries. For more detailed information on the services we offer our international students, please refer to our International Student Guide or the international section of our website: www.glam.ac.uk/international

* This is a February start course only ** This course starts in September and February For more information about our postgraduate opportunities, please visit www.glam.ac.uk/cci.

Our Enquiries & Admissions Unit has been awarded the internationally recognised ISO 9001:2008 accreditation following an independent quality management audit of processes and practice. Certification relates specifically to handling student enquiries and applications to study at the University.

62

63

What next?

If you want to find out more, come and visit us at one of our Open Days.

Open Days play an important part in helping to determine which university is right for you. That’s why the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries hosts Open Days throughout the year, so you can see what we have to offer.

Our Open Days allow you to explore our fantastic campus to see where you will study, meet some of our current students and talk to the academic staff who will teach you throughout your time here. You can also find out about loads of other things – from the degree courses on offer, accommodation, student funding and scholarships, student welfare and even the UCAS application process.

There is definitely something for everyone – for prospective undergraduates thinking of applying to Glamorgan, for parents worried about the next stage in their son’s or daughter’s life, for prospective international students from the EU and beyond, and for mature students. Everyone is welcome and you will find that there are lots of different sessions for you to attend. There are sample workshops for each of our areas, from an introduction to green screen technology to a survey of contemporary animation and game art.

Book your place today: www.glam.ac.uk/opendays 08456 434 030

64

Front cover: A huge thank you to all the team for creating the front cover. www.kenpicton.com for hair and make-up. www.jolyons.co.uk for set props. vintagetag@live.co.uk for joint-styling.

The fashion team at ATRiuM for clothing and props. www.cr-eative.co.uk for concept and art direction.

65

What next?

If you want to find out more, come and visit us at one of our Open Days.

Open Days play an important part in helping to determine which university is right for you. That’s why the Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries hosts Open Days throughout the year, so you can see what we have to offer.

Our Open Days allow you to explore our fantastic campus to see where you will study, meet some of our current students and talk to the academic staff who will teach you throughout your time here. You can also find out about loads of other things – from the degree courses on offer, accommodation, student funding and scholarships, student welfare and even the UCAS application process.

There is definitely something for everyone – for prospective undergraduates thinking of applying to Glamorgan, for parents worried about the next stage in their son’s or daughter’s life, for prospective international students from the EU and beyond, and for mature students. Everyone is welcome and you will find that there are lots of different sessions for you to attend. There are sample workshops for each of our areas, from an introduction to green screen technology to a survey of contemporary animation and game art.

Book your place today: www.glam.ac.uk/opendays 08456 434 030

64

Front cover: A huge thank you to all the team for creating the front cover. www.kenpicton.com for hair and make-up. www.jolyons.co.uk for set props. vintagetag@live.co.uk for joint-styling.

The fashion team at ATRiuM for clothing and props. www.cr-eative.co.uk for concept and art direction.

65

Cardiff SCHOOL of creative & cultural industries UK tel: 08456 434 030 Overseas tel: +44 (0)1443 654 450 ATRiuM Campus, Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, Adam Street, Cardiff, CF24 2FN, UK For further information through the medium of Welsh, please visit www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

Am wybodaeth bellach drwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg, ymwela â www.glam.ac.uk/cymraeg.

The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries is a Faculty of the University of Glamorgan.

The information contained in this brochure is correct at the time of print.

Produced by the University of Glamorgan’s Marketing & Student Recruitment Department.

The University of Glamorgan is a registered charity.

Registration No. 1140312 Designed by CR www.cr-eative.co.uk