Undergraduate Prospectus 2019–20
“Some of my fondest memories, as someone who was born and raised in London, date back to my years as a student at the University of North London, now known as London Metropolitan University.” Sadiq Khan – Mayor of London
Welcome to London Metropolitan University
Great things happen here and we’re excited you’re interested in joining our vibrant and welcoming community. London Met is based in one of the world’s most exciting capital cities. Step inside and you’ll find a socially diverse community of inspiring and determined individuals, of varying ages, who are from a wide range of backgrounds. Our students, staff and graduates are impacting the world of science, pushing creative boundaries and campaigning against social injustices. We have students setting up their own businesses, securing high-profile work placements and employment opportunities, and making incredible lifelong friendships. We’re hugely proud of this community and we encourage you to join us.
In this undergraduate prospectus you’ll find information about our courses, the outstanding teaching you’ll receive and our state-of-the-art facilities, as well as details of how to apply, fees and funding and the many support services and learning resources we offer. We hope you’ll join us for this next part of your journey towards achieving your goals.
3
4
Contents Why choose us? 6 Career prospects 10 Living the London life 14 One Campus, One Community 18 Come and see us 22 Student life – taking part 24 Fees and funding 28 Accommodation – your options 32 International students 36 Support and facilities 40 Courses 46 Accelerated degrees (two years) 48 Extended and foundation degrees (four years) 50 Three-year degrees 71 Art, architecture and design 72 Business, law and languages 88 Computing and digital media 104 Human sciences 124 Social professions 138 Social sciences 148 Top-up degrees 164 How to apply 168 Course index 174 5
Why choose us?
6
Teaching excellence Our dedicated lecturers come from all over the world and many of them contribute to governmental policy, the media and international debate within their fields. Among them are eminent scientists engaged in groundbreaking research, award-winning architects and acclaimed authors. By studying at London Met you’ll also have access to guest speakers who visit the University to give our students an insight into their industries. London Met scored better than some of the country’s most prestigious institutions, including University College London, Queen Mary and the London School of Economics, for teaching quality in the 2017 National Student Survey. Outstanding employment opportunities We put employability at the heart of our courses. Figures released in the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education survey in July 2017 show that 95% of our graduates were in work or had gone on to further study within six months of leaving the University. Our innovative work-related learning module and graduate internship scheme will help you gain workbased experience during your studies and
provide you with the skills and experience employers are looking for. For budding entrepreneurs there’s also our business incubator, Accelerator, which can give you all the help you need to set up your own business. Find out more about how we can improve your career prospects from pages 10 to 13. An excellent location Studying in London has many benefits, with its abundance of museums, galleries, theatres, shops and restaurants to choose from. In addition to the incredible social and cultural opportunities the capital offers, you will also be on the doorstep of some of the most successful businesses in your field, many of which have opened their doors to our students as part of our work-related learning module. Find out more about what London has to offer on pages 14 to 17. Flexible course options We offer many full-time and part-time courses. A growing number are also available to start in either January or September, offering you greater flexibility when you study with us. For full details, visit our courses section from pages 46 to 167.
7
World-class facilities Our world-class facilities include a £30 million Science Centre, purpose-built art and design studios, a fully equipped mock courtroom and a £100,000 journalism newsroom. You’ll find full details of our subject-specific facilities in our courses section from pages 46 to 167, but we also have state-of-the-art IT and learning resources, relaxing social spaces, excellent sports facilities and on-campus cafés, which you’ll find details of from pages 42 to 45. Great environmental credentials As one of the leading universities in the country for carbon reduction, we’re dedicated to using resources in an environmentally sustainable and responsible way. Our solar panels generate enough energy to make 2.9 million cups of tea a year – and there are even solar panels in our courtyard that students can use to charge their phones. Despite our city location, London Met is a hive of biodiversity – we have 40,000 bees, which produce their own honey, roof gardens and a wildflower meadow.
8
We are evolving Our campuses can currently be found in Islington, Aldgate and the City, but an exciting multimillion pound development project is currently underway to transform our Islington campus. As well as providing even better study areas, social spaces, facilities and technology, this will allow all of our students to study together in one location, opening up exciting opportunities for collaboration between our academic schools and subject areas. This new and improved campus will be conveniently situated just minutes from the West End, Camden, Dalston, Shoreditch and the City.
Impressive graduate destinations Our graduates have gone on to work at a huge number of high-profile organisations including: • Alexander McQueen • the Bank of England • the BBC • BP • British Airways • the British Museum • Coca Cola • Ernst & Young • Google • J P Morgan • London City Hall • the Ministry of Justice • Nickelodeon • PricewaterhouseCoopers • Tesla Motors • the United Nations
Notable alumni Our alumni include Mayor of London Sadiq Khan, comedian Vic Reeves and Cobra Beer founder Lord Bilimoria. They join a growing list of influential figures who studied with us, including former Chief Executive of clothing brand Whistles, Jane Shepherdson, director, producer and Doctor Who actor, Noel Clarke, and Warsan Shire, whose poetry features in Beyoncé’s album Lemonade. Additional help We offer a number of bursaries and course fee reductions that could make studying more affordable for you. We also offer a range of paid opportunities at the University and have an in-house temping agency, Met Temps, which advertises paid positions on campus to our students. You can find out more about funding your studies from pages 28 to 31 and about how you can earn while you learn on page 12.
9
Career prospects
10
At London Met, our commitment is not only to provide you with a first-rate education but also to prepare you for your chosen career. We can help you find work experience, part-time job opportunities and that all-important career on graduation. 95% of our graduates are either in work or engaged in further study within six months of graduating, according to the Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education survey released in July 2017. Employment-based courses Our courses are regularly updated to keep them relevant to the current employment market and many of our degree programmes are accredited by professional bodies. These include the: • Association of Chartered Certified Accountants • Association for Nutrition (AfN) • Bar Council • British Dietetic Association • Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply • Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development • Health and Care Professions Council • Institute of Biomedical Science (IBMS) • Institute of Food Science and Technology (IFST) • Institute of Healthcare Management • Law Society
You will be taught by lecturers who have extensive experience in their fields – many also conduct research, author publications or advise on governmental policy. In addition to the University’s own teaching staff, you’ll benefit from guest lectures, as industry professionals visit the University to talk to students and give them an insight into their sector. We’ve previously welcomed experts from organisations including: • Apple • Cisco • Emirates Airlines • The Guardian • Microsoft • the MOBO Awards • O2
“The careers service at London Met was excellent, not only in supporting me at the beginning of my career but also in developing the job search skills which I still use today.’’ Fabio Massaro – Marketing BA graduate 11
Work experience: We establish and nurture industry connections, allowing our students to gain experience of the working world during their studies. All of our undergraduate courses include some form of work-related learning, such as a placement, client project or on-campus work experience. This will give you the opportunity to gain practical skills and increase your employability. Graduate internships: Our graduate internship programme offers paid internships across the University’s departments. Some of our previous interns are now working for high-profile companies such as Google and Nickelodeon. One-to-one advice: You will have access to personalised advice and support from our careers consultants. Support doesn’t end once you graduate either, as you will be able to stay in touch with former lecturers and classmates through our Alumni Association. Mentoring: There are opportunities for you to be paired with a mentor from your chosen employment sector, something that has proved invaluable to many of our graduates.
Thousands of student businesses have grown thanks to Accelerator. They include: • Arctic Power Berries, whose natural powdered berry products are sold at Harrods, Ocado and Selfridges • Melting Pot LDN, a successful street food and catering business • Seable, an award-winning social enterprise providing accessible holidays for the blind and partially sighted • Young Pro Magazine, a platform for young athletes – it even has Harry Redknapp as its patron Volunteering programmes: Providing you with hands-on experience within community-based organisations, our volunteering programme is stimulating and rewarding, and will help to boost your CV. Earn while you learn: We have our very own in-house temping agency, Met Temps, that can help you find a job on campus. You can also become a student ambassador or success coach, both of which are paid roles and a great way to earn a bit of extra cash while you study. We look forward to helping you take your first steps on the path to a successful and fulfilling career.
Launching a business: Our business incubator, Accelerator, has a number of initiatives to help students with a start-up venture idea. These include: • an idea and pitching competition in which students compete for prizes worth up to £30,000 • opportunities to sell your product at a London market • a 10-week summer programme that will help turn your idea into a reality
12
London Met is in the top four universities for quickest pay progression five years after graduation Evening Standard
Our graduates have gone on to work for companies as diverse as the Bank of England, the BBC, Alexander McQueen, Google and the British Museum.
13
Living the London life
14
Our campuses are at the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities. You will be spoilt for choice with places to go and things to do. World-class theatre, music, art and food are right on your doorstep. Here are some of the highlights from across the capital.
Night owls and music buffs couldn’t be better situated for clubs and music venues. Take in an acoustic gig in the beautiful Union Chapel or strut your stuff on one of Piccadilly Institute’s many dance floors.
Holloway
Feast your eyes on the beautiful blooms of Columbia Road flower market and take a stroll down memory lane at the Museum of Childhood.
Holloway is home to our biggest campus and, for the footie fans among you, Arsenal Football Club! It’s also a stone’s throw from the trendy buzz of Upper Street and the traditional splendour of Highgate. Here you can browse for bargains in the Nag’s Head Market or vintage finds at Ooh La La. Then enjoy a bite to eat in one of a great variety of restaurants, anything from Bolivian to burgers, followed by the latest blockbuster at your local Odeon. Theatre buffs will enjoy the proximity to the Almeida, Pleasance and King’s Head Theatres. Don’t forget to claim your student discount! Art house cinemas and boutique shops are plentiful on nearby Upper Street.
Aldgate and the City
Aldgate and the City, currently home to our business school and art, architecture and design school, The Cass, is where you’ll find the historical Petticoat Lane market, the Whitechapel Gallery and the many coffee shops and restaurants of Brick Lane. Nearby you can take a tour of the fascinating Tower of London, ogle the Crown Jewels or gaze up at the Gherkin.
Stroll around the stalls of Guildhall Yard Market and settle down for an open-air film screening or be awe-inspired by the dome of St Paul’s Cathedral. The nearby Barbican Centre contains theatres and concert spaces, cinemas, restaurants and galleries. Its tropical rooftop conservatory is one of London’s hidden gems. If handling the gold bars at the Bank of England Museum puts you in a decadent mood, then head up to the forty-second floor of the Heron Tower for one of the City’s best views. History enthusiasts can literally step back in time in Dennis Severs’s eerily atmospheric house and then blow the cobwebs away by climbing up The Monument’s 311 steps.
15
London for free
Finding fun things to do in London needn’t be expensive. In fact, there are lots of fascinating places to visit for free! Here are just 10 suggestions. 1. Natural History Museum From the T-Rex to the Dodo, if it walked the Earth, it’s probably here. 2. Sir John Soane’s Museum Join the candlelit tour for a peek around this magical house. 3. Grant Museum of Zoology Marvel at jars of moles and bottled badgers! 4. Street Art London’s streets are a living gallery and our campuses are situated right by some of the best examples, including works by guerrilla artist Banksy. 5. Did you know there are Pelicans in St James’s Park? Well there are and they have their lunch at 2.30pm if you fancy paying them a visit.
16
6. The British Library Feast your eyes on literary treasures, including the Magna Carta and lyrics by The Beatles. 7. The National Portrait Gallery Get up close and personal with kings, queens, musicians and film stars. 8. Students of The Royal College of Music concerts Take the rush out of rush hour and listen to some of our next great classical musicians perform for free across London. 9. Angel Comedy Club Have a giggle at one of its nightly shows. 10. British Museum Be bowled over by the Egyptian mummies and the Rosetta Stone.
17
One Campus, One Community
18
We’re investing in a multimillion pound transformation of our Islington campus that will bring all of our courses together into one location. Entitled One Campus, One Community, the project will bring a host of exciting changes, including the refurbishment of our current buildings, the creation of new ones and an investment in technology and resources to improve your learning experience and create an even better sense of community for our diverse students.
The benefits of our new campus As part of our Islington community, students will benefit from: • improved study and social spaces • new and updated facilities • state-of-the-art technology • a vibrant and cohesive university • opportunities for joint initiatives and exciting possibilities for activities outside of your subject Work is already underway on several new teaching and learning spaces, which will include a vibrant four-storey learning hub with 25 dynamic teaching spaces, a variety of social learning environments and an exciting new café. These new spaces will be equipped with the latest teaching technology and designed with modern configurable furniture to facilitate flexible group work activity, independent study and the wide variety of teaching styles we have here at London Met.
Our brand new Roding Building hosts three floors of state-of-the-art teaching and learning facilities and features new classrooms with Nureva Span technology, which sees a virtual canvas projected on to a wall and made accessible from every handheld device in the room. There are also plans to create a large and vibrant courtyard at the heart of the campus, which will become one of the largest open spaces in the borough and be able to host open-air events such as theatre performances and concerts. The courtyard will be designed by renowned landscape architecture practice Gustafson Porter + Bowman, whose work includes the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain in London’s Hyde Park.
19
Staff and students from our art, architecture and design school, The Cass, will be involved in enhancing the creative and vibrant environment at our Islington campus and engaging with the community that surrounds us. Our business and law school will be able to share its expertise and provide commercial perspectives to courses in other areas, engaging directly with students on work-based projects, mentoring, work shadowing and internships. Our art, architecture and design courses are currently taught in Aldgate and our business and law courses in Moorgate. Teaching has already begun to move to Islington, but many courses will continue to be taught at our Aldgate and Moorgate sites until at least 2019. We will fully support you throughout any transition to ensure that you gain the best experience from your time at London Met, regardless of where you study. For more information about our exciting developments, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/onecampus
20
21
Come and see us Open days We know that choosing a university is a big decision, which is why we host a variety of events that make getting to know us and what we offer as easy and enjoyable as possible. Visiting one of our open days is a great way to: • see where you’ll be studying • meet students and staff • have questions about your course answered • find out about support services such as our Disabilities and Dyslexia Service • get information on fees, funding and scholarships • attend interactive subject workshops • meet and network with like-minded individuals. Book your place at our next open day by visiting: londonmet.ac.uk/opendays Mini open events If you can’t make one of our big open days, don’t worry, you can attend one of our mini open events. Taking place during the week, these events will give you the opportunity to tour our campuses, talk to tutors and chat with students about life at London Met. Book online at: londonmet.ac.uk/opendays
22
Campus tours Take one of our regular campus tours and explore our £30 million Science Centre, fully equipped mock courtroom, £100,000 journalism newsroom and state-of–theart IT facilities. The tours last about 45 minutes and are led by our friendly student ambassadors who will be happy to answer any questions you may have. londonmet.ac.uk/campustours Help with applying If you’re struggling with the UCAS application process, come along to one of our workshops where experienced admissions advisers will walk you through the process. We also run workshops providing additional help in completing the Student Loans Company form. londonmet.ac.uk/workshops If you’ve had an offer from us… You will be invited to our applicant events, which are designed to be fun and informative. Here you will meet your academics as well as your fellow students and find out about accommodation, our Students’ Union and what’s going on around campus. We come to you We visit countries all over the world to spread the word about London Met. If you live outside of the UK, why not come and see us at an event near you? londonmet.ac.uk/international
23
Student life – taking part
24
We believe that the more involved you are in student life, the more you get out of your experience of studying with us. Whatever your interests, there are many stimulating and fun ways to get stuck in at London Met. Be a good sport, join a society or get involved in our student media hub Students’ Union Once you’ve enrolled at London Met you become a member of the Students’ Union. The Students’ Union is here to support, represent and enrich the lives of London Met students. As well as supporting you if you’re facing issues with your academic work and need advice and information, the SU can lobby the University and government to improve opportunities for all students. It’s also the place to go to immerse yourself in uni life. Here are just a few of the activities on offer: • Get involved as a journalist, graphic designer, DJ, researcher, technical assistant and more with our student magazine and radio station, Verve Magazine and Verve Radio – run by students for students. Tune in online (ververadio.co.uk/listen) or pick up a copy of the magazine at an open day to read the latest news and reviews.
• Whether your interests lie in honey tasting, films, hiking, music management or something else entirely, there are more than 50 societies to choose from, but if none of them catches your eye you can always set up your own. • Join the football team or take up badminton. It isn’t just about getting fit, it’s also a great way to have fun and meet new people. Rugby, basketball, cheerleading, futsal, cricket, football, badminton, tennis and volleyball are just a few of the sports you can take part in at London Met. Some of our teams – which you’ll see around campus sporting red hoodies – also represent London Met in the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) championships and the London Universities Sport Leagues (LUSL). • The Students’ Union moved into a new home in 2017, providing the Union with its very own stand-alone building for the first time in its history. A state-of-the-art office on London Met’s Islington campus, it provides a new and exciting home for Verve Radio. You’ll be able to head to the SU for discounts on travel and your NUS extra card too: londonmetsu.org.uk
25
26
Get fit We run an extensive programme of fitness classes with a variety of exercise, holistic and recreational sports including handball, pilates and boxfit. Our facilities are excellent and include gyms with state-of-the-art cardiovascular equipment (open from 8am until late and at weekends), a full-sized basketball court complete with scoreboard, a dance studio and a fitness studio. We also run a health and wellbeing programme with personal training, mindfulness and yoga classes among others. Our staff are always helpful and friendly, and will happily give you information on the classes and how to become a member. There are also a number of excellent sporting facilities around London as well as parks where you can cycle, rollerblade, play baseball and even horse ride.
Fill your free time The Rocket is our fabulous student venue offering club nights, karaoke, quizzes, comedy, movie screenings and more. During freshers’ fortnight we host special events for new students. You’ll find anything from cocktail-making masterclasses to circus skills workshops. Drop by for a great coffee and sandwich, to catch up on some emails or make a night of it with friends in our late night bar. You can show off your skills at the pool table or visit the ducks in our courtyard. This is the perfect spot to relax between lectures.
27
Fees and funding
28
According to government figures, the average lifetime income gain for university graduates is between £170,000 and £252,000. So when you balance the cost of tuition with the higher earning potential of those with a degree, it becomes easier to see how studying at London Met is a worthwhile and valuable investment in your future.
Tuition fees Fees for all London Met courses beginning in the 2019–20 academic year are currently subject to government approval under the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). At the time of publication, fees are currently capped at £9,250 per year for UK/EU students. The government has announced a review of undergraduate tuition fees and funding due in autumn 2018 when we’ll be able to confirm our tuition fees for the 2019–20 academic year. EU student fees are also dependent on the future of the UK’s membership of the European Union.
Student loans Full-time UK and EU students can currently apply to Student Finance for a loan to cover their tuition fees. This doesn’t need to be paid back until you have completed your course and are earning £21,000 or more per year. For more information and to apply online, visit: gov.uk/apply-online-for-studentfinance.
For the most up-to-date fees information, please visit: londonmet.ac.uk/fees2019 You’ll also be able to find individual course fees, including course fees for international students, on our online course pages: londonmet.ac.uk/courses For London Met courses based at our partner institutions, please check the fees with the college. These include: • Hackney Community College • City and Islington College • Montessori Centre International
29
When do I pay? All students need to pay half their annual tuition fees on their first day. If you have a student loan, your fees are paid directly by the Student Loans Company, you just need to show proof of this when you enrol. If you are paying your own tuition fees, after you pay the first half, the rest can be paid in instalments up to three months after your course starts, either online or in person in a range of ways. londonmet.ac.uk/payingyourfees Help and advice We want your time at university to be as stress-free and enjoyable as possible. That’s why our team of specialist advisers is on hand to help with financial planning, tips and advice. londonmet.ac.uk/advice We also run funding workshops to help you with your student loan application. londonmet.ac.uk/workshops To learn more about funding for international students, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/internationalfunding
Grants There are a number of government grants available that could help towards the cost of your studies. Check your eligibility at: gov.uk/studentfinance Course-based bursaries If you’re studying our Social Work BSc course, you may be eligible for a bursary through the NHS Business Services Authority. For the latest information, please check: www.nhsbsa.nhs.uk/student-services Opportunities to earn while you learn There are hundreds of part-time and casual jobs, including positions here at London Met, on offer through our Job Shop. Not only will this give you the opportunity to earn some extra cash, it could add some valuable work experience to your CV. For details, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/jobshop You could also become a student ambassador or success coach. Our student ambassadors play a vital role in helping to promote life at London Met, for example by working at our open days or visiting local schools to talk about their university experience, while our success coaches provide academic advice to students in the years below them at London Met. Both roles are paid the London Living Wage. See page 12 for more information about ways to earn while you learn at London Met.
30
31
Accommodation – your options
32
London is a fantastic city in which to live and study, with many exciting areas to choose from. The key to finding somewhere great to live is to take your time and consider your options. The choice is yours Would you like to be within walking distance of your campus or do you have a particular area of London you’ve set your heart on? Maybe you’re looking for a structured and supportive environment or perhaps you’d like to have more independence. Whatever your preference, our student money and accommodation team can help you find somewhere that is both comfortable and affordable. Halls of residence
Halls of residence are a great way to meet fellow students. We work with a number of different accommodation providers to suit all tastes and budgets. Here is what you can expect to pay across a range of accommodation options and locations:
Mid-range North Lodge, Tottenham Hale – ensuite rooms from £150* Pacific Court, Stepney Green – ensuite rooms from £210* Unite, Stratford One – ensuite rooms from £198* High end Rahere Court, Mile End – ensuite rooms from £225* The Hive, Bethnal Green – studio flats from £282* iQ Shoreditch – studio flats from £262* *Please note, prices are per person, per week and may be subject to change from year to year.
Budget Helen Graham House, Fitzrovia – twin rooms from £120.51* (for a minimum of four weeks) Goldsmiths House, Camden – single rooms from £141.61* (for a minimum of six weeks) Sir John Cass Hall, Hackney – single rooms from £144*
33
34
Private rented accommodation You may decide you’d rather rent a flat privately through a landlord or letting agent, either on your own or with a few friends. Don’t forget to factor utility bills, your TV licence (if you want one) and contents insurance into your budget. We can provide advice about where to look for properties, rental contracts, viewings and deposits. Just register on our database at: londonmetstudentpad.co.uk
Other options Homestays are an option for all students looking for a supportive environment and are a great way for international students to improve their language skills, as you’ll be placed with a British family. Short-stay accommodation We can provide advice on hotels, hostels, B&Bs and short-stay private accommodation. There are also several halls that offer single semester contracts or contracts of a flexible length. For further information about accommodation, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/accommodation
35
International students
36
Here at London Met we’re proud of our multicultural community in the heart of London. The British capital is home to more than 100,000 international students from over 200 different nations, making it the most popular student city in the world. London Met has students from an incredible 146 nationalities studying at the University. Wherever you’re from, we’d love you to join our diverse community. We’ll provide you with advice and guidance every step of the way. We’re coming to a city near you! We travel the world to visit applicants and alumni. To find out when we’ll next be visiting you, please visit: londonmet.ac.uk/meetus Tuition fees To find out how much your course will cost, please check the relevant online course page at: londonmet.ac.uk/courses You can also find details of our courses in our courses section from pages 46 to 167. Funding Information about funding options for EU and non-EU students can be found at: londonmet.ac.uk/funding
Entry requirements We know that you may not have the same qualifications as those who have studied in the UK so be sure to check our countryspecific entry requirements online. We recognise overseas academic qualifications that are referenced by the national agency responsible for providing information on international qualifications – UK NARIC (naric.org.uk). For further information on our entry criteria, please visit: londonmet.ac.uk/ countryentryrequirements English language requirements As well as meeting our academic requirements, you’ll need to have a certain standard of English. This may mean you’ll need to obtain a recognised English language qualification such as IELTS. Depending on the course you choose to study, you’ll probably need to have IELTS at a minimum of level 6.0 or Pearson PTE with at least level 51. For further details, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/englishrequirements
How to apply There are a few options when it comes to applying to the University. Visit pages 168 to 173 for further details or visit: londonmet.ac.uk/applying
37
Study abroad If you’re currently studying as either an undergraduate or postgraduate student outside the UK, you may be interested in applying to study with us for a semester as a visiting study abroad student. You’ll get to experience student life in London and gain academic credit that can be transferred to your home university. Visit: londonmet.ac.uk/studyabroad Partner institutions We collaborate with a number of institutions both in the UK and abroad to deliver courses that lead to a university award. This allows us to offer the best possible learning experience to a wider audience. For a full list of our partner institutions, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/ collaborative-partners Immigration advice For support and advice during your time with us, our international team is here for you. Located at our Islington campus, the team can provide expert guidance on applying for Tier 4 student visas, dependant visas and working in the UK during and after your studies. Find more at: londonmet.ac.uk/immigrationadvice Working in the UK As an international student on a general (Tier 4) student visa, you will be allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during term-time and full-time during holidays. Our careers and employment service can help you find a job and support you with your long-term career plans. Make use of our one-to-one advice sessions and access our job vacancy databases. Learn more at: londonmet.ac.uk/internationaladvice
38
Accommodation Living in London is a fantastic experience. London Met’s student money and accommodation team can help guide you through the choices available. Turn to pages 32 to 35 for further details or visit: londonmet.ac.uk/accommodation Student life in London London Met couldn’t be better situated to make the most of the many wonderful sights the city has to offer. Take a tour of Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London or City Hall, home to Mayor of London and London Met alumnus, Sadiq Khan! Watch world-class theatre in the West End or simply lie back and people-watch in one of our many beautiful parks. The options for things to do are endless and getting out and about in London needn’t be expensive. Take a look at page 16 for just a few of the things to see and do on a budget. For an extra taste of the London Met student experience, take a look at some of our short films: londonmet.ac.uk/films
“I have made friends for life and I have met students and staff who I really value. I will always appreciate their efforts to offer the best possible university experience anyone can have.” Alexia Xanthaki – Pharmaceutical Science BSc graduate, from Greece
39
Support and facilities
40
We want to help you get the most out of your university experience, so along with our stateof-the-art facilities and world-class teaching, you’ll have access to award-winning support from our student services team. Our experienced staff can provide one-to one meetings as well as offering support and advice over the phone, via email and on social media. We also run events covering a range of topics and we can help you access a variety of online resources and printed materials. Students with additional needs Our Disabilities and Dyslexia Service (DDS) offers support to students with disabilities or Specific Learning Differences (SpLDs), physical or sensory disabilities and long term medical conditions, including mental health challenges. We can offer advice on reasonable adjustments in line with the Equality Act (2010), guidance on available funding, such as the Disabled Students’ Allowance (DSA) and are also on hand to talk through any concerns you may have. For more information, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/disabilities Counselling If something is troubling you and you feel you’d benefit from talking it through with someone, our professional counsellors are on hand to offer confidential support. You can also meet with a counsellor to discuss how you can maximise your potential, both personally and academically. We run a number of workshops on topics including mindfulness, motivation, meditation and improving your emotional intelligence (EQ). Visit: londonmet.ac.uk/counselling
Help with your UCAS application We run regular workshops to help you complete your UCAS application. Further details can be found on page 22. To find out when the next UCAS workshop is, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/workshops Funding advice We can help you navigate the various bursaries and course fee reductions available. See pages 28 to 31 for a more detailed look. Further details, including eligibility criteria, can also be found on our website: londonmet.ac.uk/funding Careers advice We offer one-to–one meetings with a careers consultant to give you personalised support in your career search. For further information on the services we offer, including our mentoring and build-your-own business schemes, go to page 12. Students’ Union You’ll automatically become a member of the Students’ Union when you join London Met. The SU can support you with any issues you face academically, give you advice and information, and issue you with your NUS extra card and all the wonderful discounts it brings! It’s also the place to go to join sports clubs and student societies. More information can be found on page 25 or by visiting: londonmetsu.org.uk
41
Student hubs Student hubs are your first point of contact for any query you may have in person, by telephone or via email. Here you can talk to trained and knowledgeable staff about a host of enquiries relating to areas such as: • enrolment • your academic programme (including timetabling, module selections and results) • replacement student ID cards • transcripts • council tax exemption and University letters such as confirmation of enrolment
The Rocket also hosts all the best student parties and a variety of other gigs and events throughout the year.
Your student hub is also the gateway to accessing the wealth of support services offered by the University. You can book an appointment to get advice on a wide range of matters including accommodation, finance and career support.
Fitness facilities Whatever sport you’re into, there’s bound to be something for you here. Make the most of our multi-gym, enormous sports hall, dance studios and a variety of classes – from spinning to pilates. Student membership is very reasonably priced and includes access to all gym facilities and classes. Visit: londonmet.ac.uk/fitness
Assistance for international students Our international students have access to a wealth of help and advice. Turn to pages 36 to 39 for full details. Refreshments and relaxation There are a number of places within the University to pick up a tasty snack and take a break. Grab a coffee for less at one of our on-campus cafés or enjoy a toasted panini at The Junction. Our impressive Highbury Canteen offers healthy main meals at student-friendly prices, so there’s always somewhere to refuel between lectures. If you’re a nature lover, you may like to spend some time in one of our roof gardens. You can even enjoy a spot of gardening or pay our 40,000 bees a visit. Our student venue, The Rocket, is a great place to meet up with friends, play some shots at pool, or simply relax between lectures. It has a lovely outdoor courtyard, with some resident ducks, or you can stay indoors and get cosy on the sofas. 42
Keep in the loop on Facebook and Twitter: @LondonMetEvents @londonmet_events Campus discounts You will have access to exclusive discounts on food and drink and entry to campus events via our MetCard and MetCard App, both of which are totally free!
Subject-specific facilities Our impressive facilities include our £30m Science Centre, a mock courtroom, a cutting-edge newsroom, specialist art, architecture and design studios and workshops, and a purpose-built TV studio. You will find full details of facilities relevant to your chosen subject in the courses section of this prospectus, from pages 46 to 167.
43
44
London Met’s library service provides a wide range of up-to-date print and electronic resources for learning and research. The attractive learning spaces have silent zones for individual work, group study rooms and comfortable informal spaces. We also hold several special collections including unique historical material. You will have access to plenty of computers as well as printing and copying facilities. Many of our study rooms are equipped with a PC, projector and sound system to assist you if you need to make a presentation. Make use of our speedy self-service borrowing and returning facility, or delve into our electronic resources, which include databases, e-books and e-journals, both on and off campus. We also have selfservice laptop loan lockers that allow you to borrow and take a Chromebook to lectures or a cafÊ to study.
We have information points where friendly staff can assist you with any questions you may have about using the facilities. Our academic liaison librarians are also qualified to provide learning support and to ensure the necessary information resources are available to you throughout your course. We publish online guides and tutorials, which are specific to your subject and a good place to start when you are looking for information and support. As a member of the Society of College, National and University Libraries (SCONUL Access), you will also be able to access many other university libraries that belong to the scheme. See: sconul.ac.uk/sconul-access
45
Courses
46
We offer a wide range of degrees across an array of disciplines. In this section you’ll be able to find out a bit about each course, the grades you’ll need and other key information such as fees and course duration. Please note, while we’ve listed entry requirements for each of our courses, we still welcome applications from mature students with relevant professional experience.
Accelerated degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Fast-track your learning and study an undergraduate degree in just two years. Extended and foundation degrees. . . 50 Start your degree with a foundation year to help gain the skills you need to begin one of our traditional undergraduate degrees. Three-year degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Traditional three-year bachelor degrees Art, architecture and design. . . . . . . . 72 Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Business, law and languages. . . . . . . 88 Business and management . . . . . . . . . . 90 Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Key q Course start month w Duration for full-time study e Duration for part-time study (minimum) r Course fee* *Please note, tuition fees are regulated by the UK government under the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). At the time of publication, fees are currently capped at £9,250 per year for UK/EU students. The government has announced a review of undergraduate tuition fees and funding due in autumn 2018 when we’ll be able to confirm our tuition fees for the 2019–20 academic year. For the most up-to-date fees information, please visit: londonmet.ac.uk/fees2019 You can also talk to a member of staff about fees and funding at one of our open days: londonmet.ac.uk/opendays More detailed information about all our courses can be found on our website: londonmet.ac.uk/courses
Computing and digital media. . . . . . 104 Computer science and applied computing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Communications technology and mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Creative technologies and digital media. 112 Human sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Biosciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Chemical and pharmaceutical sciences. 129 Health sciences (including dietetics and sport) . . . . . . . 131 Social professions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Health, social care and early childhood. 142 Social work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Social sciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Criminology and sociology. . . . . . . . . . 150 Politics and international relations. . . . . 155 Psychology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Top-up degrees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Turn your foundation degree or Higher National Diploma into a full undergraduate degree. 47
Accelerated degrees
Human sciences
Accelerated degrees
Medical Sciences (two-year accelerated degree) BSc (Hons)
Fast-track your learning and study an undergraduate degree in just two years.
The Medical Sciences accelerated degree course will enable you to gain a full BSc university degree in just two years. This means you’ll be a whole year ahead of your peers, an advantage that will kickstart your medical science career. You’ll graduate with a deep understanding of health and disease, as well as technical and transferable skills in a range of specialist areas.
A two-year accelerated degree is an intensive degree programme that will give you the same final award you’d get at the end of an equivalent three-year undergraduate degree. The intensity of learning is far greater than a three-year degree and the course is designed for high achieving candidates who are looking to fast-track their career. Our accelerated degrees will allow you to: • complete an undergraduate degree in two years rather than three • be career focused and prepare for professional entrance tests • save money on the course fees and the living costs associated with education • benefit from accelerated degree fee waivers on specific courses where you’re eligible
48
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
Entry requirements • at least three A levels with grades BBB with a B in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 120 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Two
years £12,000 per year*
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/B368 UCAS code: B368
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Social professions
Early Years Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons)
Primary Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons)
Our Early Years Education BA (Hons) degree is a fast-track route to a career in teaching. Your degree can be completed in just two years rather than the traditional three and qualifies you for graduate entry into a PGCE of qualified teacher status (QTS) programme. You’ll be guaranteed an interview if you choose to pursue a PGCE or QTS course at London Met following your degree.
Fast-track your journey to becoming a teacher with London Met’s accelerated degree in Primary Education. This two-year long, full honours degree will equip you with the knowledge, skills and understanding to build your teaching career. As well as helping you to prepare for the skills tests required for a PGCE or qualified teacher status (QTS) course, studying our Primary Education accelerated degree means you’ll be guaranteed an interview if you apply for a PGCE with London Met after you’ve graduated.
Entry requirements • at least three A levels with grades BBC (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English, Maths and Science at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Two
years UK/EU: £12,000 per year minus a r £2,000 fee waiver* londonmet.ac.uk/X323 UCAS code: X323
Entry requirements • at least three A levels with grades BBC (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English, Maths and Science at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Two
years £12,000 per year minus a £2,000 fee waiver*
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/X324 UCAS code: X324
* These fees and fee waiver are subject to confirmation of government student funding for accelerated degree students. 49
Extended and foundation degrees
Art, architecture and design
Extended and foundation degrees
Architecture and Interior Design Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
Start your degree with a foundation year to help gain the skills you need to begin a traditional undergraduate degree.
This extended degree includes an intensive foundation year (Year 0), which will allow you to progress on to one of our architecture or interior design undergraduate degree courses at The Cass. It is both preparatory and diagnostic, meaning you’ll gain the skills required for your subsequent three years of study as well as giving you the opportunity to explore a number of different directions before choosing your specialism at the end of the year.
If you don’t have traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree, you may still be able to gain entry by completing an extended degree. Extended degrees include Year 0, also known as a foundation year. Once you successfully complete your first year of study you’ll progress into Year 1 of an undergraduate degree. If you’re studying full-time, it will take a total of four years to complete your extended degree. Extended degrees are also an opportunity for career changers who have academic qualifications at or above the extended degree entry requirements but little or no experience of the area they wish to study. In addition to extended degrees we also offer a number of foundations degrees. A foundation degree (FdA/FdSc) is a vocational qualification that is the equivalent of two thirds of a full honours degree. You’ll be able to gain professional and technical skills to further your career in a shorter time frame than a full degree. Most of our foundation degrees are taught at our partner institutions, City and Islington College, Hackney Community College and Montessori Centre International.
50
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 48 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “As a student in the third year of studying architecture I very much still look back at Year 0 as what built the foundation for the skills I possess today.” londonmet.ac.uk/KW12 UCAS code: KW12
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Art and Design Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
Fashion and Textiles Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
This extended degree includes an intensive foundation year (Year 0), which will allow you to progress on to one of our art or design undergraduate degree courses at The Cass. It is both preparatory and diagnostic, meaning you’ll gain the skills required for your subsequent three years of study as well as giving you the opportunity to explore a number of different directions before choosing your specialism at the end of the year.
This extended degree includes an intensive foundation year (Year 0), which will allow you to progress on to one of our fashion or textiles undergraduate degree courses at The Cass. It is both preparatory and diagnostic, meaning you’ll gain the skills required for your subsequent three years of study as well as giving you the opportunity to explore a number of different directions before choosing your specialism at the end of the year.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 48 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 48 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
q September
w Four
w Four
“Thanks to my tutors – and a bit of hard work – I can now say that the months I have spent at The Cass are the very beginning of my career as a designer.”
“Studio culture has transformed the experience for me. Teaching and technician staff have been excellent, giving me just enough freedom to explore, but not get too lost!”
londonmet.ac.uk/W000 UCAS code: W000
londonmet.ac.uk/W003 UCAS code: W003
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
51
Extended and foundation degrees Art, architecture and design
Film, Photography and Media Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
Furniture FdA
This extended degree includes an intensive foundation year (Year 0), which will allow you to progress on to one of our film, photography or media undergraduate degree courses. It is both preparatory and diagnostic, meaning you’ll gain the skills required for your subsequent three years of study as well as giving you the opportunity to explore a number of different directions before choosing your specialism at the end of the year.
Furniture has long been designed and made at The Cass, launching many internationally renowned practitioners. This foundation degree explores the methods of designing and crafting furniture using traditional methods as well as investigating how cutting-edge digital technologies can be used as a tool to support the practice. The course aims to equip you with the skills to compete in today’s world. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, which was released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 48 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“The teachers are specialists in what they teach so it has been great learning from such experts.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels, or a minimum of grades BC in art and design, art history or design and technology subjects (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Two
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W004 UCAS code: W004
“The workshops at London Met are amazing and it’s great to have access to the facilities and expertise. The work I produced on the course attracted a lot of attention from manufacturers and the press.” londonmet.ac.uk/WJ2M UCAS code: WJ2M
52
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Business, law and languages
Accounting and Finance Extended Degree BA (Hons)
Business Management Extended Degree BA (Hons)
This four-year extended degree course aims to provide a sound conceptual foundation for a professional, managerial or business career. It will help you understand current thinking, analyse current problems in accounting and finance, and help you deal with the rapidly changing business environment. Our teaching staff have academic and professional experience in public audit, taxation, financial reporting, management accounting and information systems. External speakers are also invited to give presentations on contemporary accounting, finance and business-related issues.
The Business Management Extended Degree course includes a foundation year (Year 0). This provides you with an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate business degree. You will engage with business issues in a stimulating environment, boost your confidence and acquire crucial academic skills. After successful completion of Year 0, you can progress to the Business Management BA or International Business Management BSc degree, or any other degree in the Guildhall School of Business and Law that is relevant to the skills you’ve acquired.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years Eight years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/N401 UCAS code: N401
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
londonmet.ac.uk/N101 UCAS code: N101
53
Extended and foundation degrees Business, law and languages
Computing and digital media
Events Management Extended Degree BA (Hons)
Computer Network Engineering Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Whether you want to manage festivals or plan corporate events, this course will provide the skills, knowledge and practical experience you’ll need. This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. The course is taught at London Met by staff from City and Islington College. Combining creativity with business management and academic skills, you’ll have the opportunity to get involved in a range of practical event projects and study law, project management, marketing and finance from an event management perspective.
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree in computing. It’s aimed at those who have little or no subject background. The course is also suitable if you wish to change your subject area or if your secondary level grades haven’t matched your expectations. We place emphasis on the design and implementation of various computer networking configurations appropriate to different professional environments. You’ll study core subjects, including programming, networking, cyber security and mathematics, all in a highly supportive environment that will give you the confidence and knowledge to join the full honours degree course at the right level.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
“I loved how the course was brought together – the teachers each had their experiences within events but came from different angles. There was a bit of everything involved, including finance, marketing and HR but really tailored to events.”
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/H130 UCAS code: H130
UCAS code: N820
54
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Computing Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Computing, Technology and Mathematics Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree in computing. It’s aimed at those who have little or no subject background. The course is also suitable if you wish to change your subject area or if your secondary level grades haven’t matched your expectations. We’ll introduce you to the theoretical concepts and practices that underpin computing, from software design to programming language, and prepare you to write and develop your own programmes and become confident in your skills.
Our four-year Computing, Technology and Mathematics Extended Degree, which includes a foundation year (Year 0), provides the background necessary for entry on to one of our computing, technology or mathematics based BSc (Hons) courses. The course is aimed at those who have little or no subject background and gives you the opportunity to explore a number of different subject areas before deciding on the route you’d like to take at the end of your foundation year. You’ll study areas including programming and mathematics in a highly supportive environment that will give you the confidence and knowledge to join the full honours degree course at the right level.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The level of teaching and the support received from lecturers is very good. The course is interesting and the learning material is excellent.”
q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G411 UCAS code: G411
londonmet.ac.uk/I140 UCAS code: I140
55
Extended and foundation degrees Computing and digital media
Cyber Security Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Mathematics Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
With greater advances in technology, the need for cyber security has increased. New threats surface constantly, highlighting the need for specialised individuals to help combat this danger and keep information secure. This four-year extended degree includes a foundation year (Year 0), which provides the background necessary for entry on to one of our digital forensics or cyber security based BSc (Hons) courses. It is aimed at those who have little or no subject background. The course is also suitable if you wish to change your subject area or if your secondary level grades haven’t matched your expectations.
If you want to study an undergraduate mathematics degree but don’t have the required qualifications for a standard three-year degree, this accredited course is designed to help. It includes a foundation year, which covers the foundations of mathematics necessary for further study. In the foundation year you’ll learn the basics of programming, cyber attack prevention, computer networking and mathematics, as well as developing a range of mathematical techniques involving algebraic properties and graphs of the algebraic, logarithm, exponential and trigonometric functions. If you successfully complete your foundation year you can then begin one of our undergraduate mathematics courses.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“This course has made me security conscious especially when I am online. The lecturers have been great and helpful. They are always willing to help.” londonmet.ac.uk/I900 UCAS code: I900
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“Teachers look out for you as well as always making time to be available. They make sure to involve all the students in the work. It really is intellectually stimulating.” londonmet.ac.uk/G102 UCAS code: G102
56
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Human sciences
Media and Communications Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Biochemistry Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
In vibrant London, a hub for media creatives not only in the UK but also the world, this extended degree course offers exciting opportunities to build your skills and knowledge in media and communications, preparing you for higher education and an eventual career in the media and creative industries. This extended degree course is taught in partnership with City and Islington College. In the foundation year, you’ll be supported by lecturers and mentors experienced in media and communications, film, TV and broadcast media, digital media and journalism, and have the chance to learn how to construct basic websites, documentaries, news stories and academic essays.
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. Throughout the course, you’ll gain an excellent working knowledge of biological molecules, information transfer and processing in living systems and metabolic processes. We’ll also help you develop the theoretical and practical skills necessary for the collection, analysis, interpretation and understanding of biochemical information and data, as well as raise your awareness of the social and ethical dimensions within which contemporary biochemistry operates.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
londonmet.ac.uk/P301 UCAS code: P301
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
londonmet.ac.uk/C104 UCAS code: C104
57
Extended and foundation degrees Human sciences
Biological Sciences Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Biomedical Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate sciences degree. This degree will see you examine the biological processes involved in areas such as immunology, microbiology and pathology.
This four-year extended degree includes a preparatory year (Year 0), which provides the background necessary for entry on to our Biomedical Science BSc (Hons) course, which is accredited by the Institute of Biomedical Science, and is aimed at those who have little or no scientific background. The course is also suitable if you wish to change your subject area or for those whose secondary level science grades have not matched their expectations. We’ll help build your knowledge and understanding of the molecules, structures, systems and processes that underpin normal cell, tissue and body functioning. You’ll be able to independently critically evaluate and develop ideas on issues, methodologies and processes within the biomedical science field.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“As I am a mature student with a family and small children, the University timetable suited me very well. The lecturers were very helpful and very friendly.”
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
londonmet.ac.uk/C100 UCAS code: C100
londonmet.ac.uk/C101 UCAS code: C101
58
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Chemistry Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Forensic Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. As well as an understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, you’ll gain laboratory experience and essential IT and research skills. Throughout your foundation year and beyond, you’ll benefit from the knowledge and experience of our exemplary staff. Many lecturers are industry experts or active researchers. They’ll guide you through the fundamentals of physical, inorganic and organic chemistry and your chosen speciality topics.
This four-year extended degree focuses on the science and investigative techniques required for a career in forensics. The course includes an in-depth foundation year, which enables those without traditional qualifications the opportunity to study a Forensic Science BSc (Hons) degree. It will teach you an interdisciplinary approach to the study of forensic science and equip you with a range of scientific techniques to examine problems of a biological or chemical nature within the context of forensic science.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
londonmet.ac.uk/F412 UCAS code: F412
londonmet.ac.uk/F101 UCAS code: F101
59
Extended and foundation degrees Human sciences
Human Nutrition Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Medical Bioscience Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This extended degree in Human Nutrition includes a foundation year (Year 0), which provides an alternative route to higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications. You’ll go on to gain an excellent grounding in scientific and applied nutrition, preparing you for a career in public health. You’ll study all aspects of public health, including sociocultural aspects, nutritional science and political and global issues. This broadened perspective is designed to prepare you for a career in nutrition in either the public or private sector.
This extended programme in medical biosciences focuses on the in-depth study of human health and disease. Created especially for students who don’t meet the standard entry requirements, the four-year course begins with a foundation year designed to equip you with the core academic knowledge and skills needed to enter on to our Medical Bioscience BSc (Hons) degree. Taught by experts in the field, this initial year of study focuses on the key principles of chemistry, biology and biochemistry.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
londonmet.ac.uk/B402 UCAS code: B402
60
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
/ January
londonmet.ac.uk/C103 UCAS code: C103
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Pharmaceutical Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Pharmacology Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This exciting extended degree focuses on pharma-related areas including drug formulation and the actions and fate of drugs in the human body. Incorporating an in-depth foundation year, this four-year programme is perfect if you don’t have the qualifications required for entry on to a traditional pharmaceutical science degree. You’ll study the science behind the design and development of new medications. By focusing on the study of lead compounds and the different criteria that affect a drug’s action in the body, you’ll also learn how side effects can be minimised and avoided through targeted treatment.
This cutting-edge pharmacology extended degree focuses on the interaction of drugs and chemical compounds with the living cells and tissues of the body. This course is perfect if you’re aiming for a career in pharmacology, but don’t have the qualifications necessary for entry on to a traditional three-year Pharmacology BSc (Hons) degree programme. Designed to prepare you for a career in pharmacological research, throughout the degree you’ll study how different drugs can be used to treat illnesses, from cancer to schizophrenia.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September
/ January
w Four
years Eight years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/B200 UCAS code: B200
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“I would recommend London Met not only because of the great opportunities it offers to students but also because the lecturers are passionate and dedicated to form the next generation of scientists.” londonmet.ac.uk/B201 UCAS code: B201
61
Extended and foundation degrees Human sciences
Sciences Extended Degree (Biology, Chemistry, Health, Psychology) BSc (Hons)
Sport and Exercise Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This four-year extended degree includes a preparatory year (Year 0) that provides the knowledge necessary for entry on to one of our science or psychology-based BSc (Hons) courses. Aimed at those with little or no scientific background, the course is also suitable if you wish to change your subject area or if your secondary level science grades have not matched your expectations. During your preparatory year, you’ll gain the knowledge and key skills you need in biology and scientific studies by studying core modules that are essential for a career in science or psychology. You’ll also have the chance to study an optional module from a list of topics including biochemistry, nutrition and sports science.
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. This extended degree in Sport and Exercise Science provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills you need to succeed. The foundation year is designed to provide you with a fundamental knowledge base in key disciplines such as anatomy, physiology, sport and exercise science, research skills, psychology and coaching.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
“Teaching staff within the sporting department are extremely helpful.”
londonmet.ac.uk/CF11 UCAS code: CF11
UCAS code: C607
w Four
62
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Sports Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Sports Therapy Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. This extended degree in sports science will give you an understanding of practical skills relating to sport and exercise science in a highly supportive environment. It will introduce you to the sports science field, including but not limited to physiology, anatomy, psychology and coaching. You’ll gain an understanding of the role of therapists and scientists in sport with particular emphasis on the ways in which these careers may help to increase performance or prevent injury.
This exciting four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for the Sports Therapy BSc (Hons). We’ll introduce you to the field of sports therapy and explore how it relates to physiology and anatomy. You’ll also get hands-on experience through our fully equipped sports therapy clinic, which is open to the public for consultation and treatment. Once you have completed the foundation year, the Sports Therapy BSc (Hons) course is then accredited by the Society of Sports Therapists (SST).
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September / January w Four years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/C600 UCAS code: C600
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/C601 UCAS code: C601
63
Extended and foundation degrees Social professions
Community Development and Youth Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons)
Creative Writing and English Literature Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. You’ll have opportunities to explore contemporary issues within social sciences and develop an understanding of how to work with communities and young people. This four-year extended degree is ideal for anyone looking for a career where they can make a difference in contemporary society.
This four-year course provides an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. It’s an excellent way to develop your academic and professional writing skills, as well to learn about how the mass media impacts everyday life and society. As you continue your degree you’ll develop your own distinct creative writing style and gain an understanding of literary history and major genres in poetry, drama and prose.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
/ January Four years w e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/L900 UCAS code: L900
q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Four
“The partnership between English Literature and Creative Writing has created interesting opportunities to explore my own creative writing.” londonmet.ac.uk/WQ11 UCAS code: WQ11
64
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Criminology, Policing and Law Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons)
Early Childhood Studies Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
If you want a career addressing the causes of crime but don’t have the necessary qualifications or entry requirements for an undergraduate course, this course includes a foundation year that, if passed successfully, allows you to continue on to a criminology-related degree. During the foundation year you’ll study modules that will help you to improve your critical thinking, essay writing and academic skills. In the following years you can then move on to study a Criminology BSc (Hons) degree or combine it with sociology, psychology, youth studies, law, policing or international security.
You’ll learn about the influence of society on childhood, and develop critical thinking and essay skills during this four-year alternative route into higher education. The foundation year is ideal if you don’t have traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for our Early Childhood Studies BA (Hons). The foundation year qualifies you for entry to Year 1 (Level 4) of the three-year degree and gives you a taste of contemporary issues at the forefront of the study of early childhood. You’ll benefit from the most upto-date developments in work with young children and their families across all sectors.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
q September
w Four
w Four
“The diverse background of the teaching staff has given me a more eye-opening learning experience, particularly in the policing module.”
“This course has broadened my knowledge and boosted my confidence. All the staff have provided support and encouraged me to do well.”
londonmet.ac.uk/L901 UCAS code: L901
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/X1X0 UCAS code: X1X0
65
Extended and foundation degrees Social professions
Early Childhood Studies FdA
Education Studies Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons)
The Early Childhood Studies FdA course combines practical and college-based learning, helping you to develop expert skills and knowledge in all aspects of working with young children. With this combination of theory and professional practice, you can be assured that the foundation degree is focused on teaching you the skills employers demand. You’ll study this course at our partner institution Hackney Community College.
This four-year course includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for an undergraduate degree. You’ll have the opportunity to develop your academic skills for undergraduate study and explore what the social sciences and humanities bring to our understanding of education and the challenges it faces. When you successfully pass the foundation year, you’ll be able to study one of our education studies honours degrees. As well as offering a single honours programme, we also offer you the opportunity to combine your studies with social policy or English literature.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • one year of full-time experience working with children in an early years nursery or school setting • a valid Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check • two references
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Two
w Four
years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/X945 UCAS code: X945
/ January years e Eight years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “My course has helped me grow as an individual. I feel more confident, as it has encouraged me to become a critical thinker.” londonmet.ac.uk/X101 UCAS code: X101
66
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Health and Social Care Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
Montessori Early Childhood Practice FdA
This extended degree route is ideal if you don’t have traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for the Health and Social Care BSc (Hons). It will support you to develop the confidence, knowledge and skills required for a career in the health and social care sector. This course is delivered in partnership with City and Islington College.
This vocational course, delivered at Montessori Centre International (MCI) in central London, combines the expertise and international reputation of MCI with the best of London Metropolitan University’s early childhood studies programme. You can choose to study on the Level 5 foundation degree (FdA) full-time over two years, or study a Level 4 Certificate of Higher Education (either full-time over one year or part-time over two years). Both meet the current Early Years Educator requirements, which employers need.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
“A great teaching team with the willingness to support students to achieve results and to have an impact on the community, with great job prospects.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of 18 years of age • at least two A levels (or a minimum of 48 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • for direct entry to Level 5, applicants must hold either the former MCI International Diploma in Montessori Pedagogy or the current MCI Diploma in Montessori Pedagogy – birth to seven (Early Years Educator) q September
londonmet.ac.uk/L502 UCAS code: L502
w Two
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/X311 UCAS code: X311
67
Extended and foundation degrees Social professions
Social Work Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons)
Working with Older People FdA
This course will begin with a preparatory year for those whose qualifications don’t quite reach the threshold to join a three-year honours degree. When you successfully pass the foundation year, you will be able to progress to the three-year Social Work BSc. The course will engage your interest in a range of issues within the social sciences and humanities and provide an exciting and stimulating environment where you can improve your academic and study skills, boost your confidence and unlock your potential.
The Working with Older People FdA will teach you how to meet the needs of the current growing population of older people who need professional care. Taught through our partner institution, City and Islington College, this course combines both practical and theoretical work and college-based learning, enabling you to develop your expert knowledge and skills when working with older people.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points) from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/L503 UCAS code: L503
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • one year of full-time experience working with children in health and social care • a valid Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check • Two references q September w Two
years UK/EU: Subject to government r approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/LX10 UCAS code: LX10
68
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Social sciences
International Relations and Politics Extended Degree (inc. Foundation Year) BSc (Hons)
Psychology Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
If you want to study an international relations-orientated course but don’t have the usual required qualifications, this four-year extended degree includes a foundation year that, if passed successfully, allows you to continue on to an undergraduate degree. You’ll learn the skills necessary for academic study such as critical thinking, research skills and essay writing. Core topics of the social sciences and humanities are explored in the foundation year so you’ll have a proper grounding in the subjects you want to explore at undergraduate level.
Our Psychology Extended Degree includes a foundation year (Year 0), providing an alternative route into higher education if you don’t have the traditional qualifications or can’t meet the entry requirements for a psychology degree at undergraduate level. The foundation year is designed to provide a fundamental knowledge base in aspects of general scientific method, underpinning psychology with an introduction to the broad areas of psychology and the skills required to study successfully through to honours level.
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September
/ January
w Four
years e Five years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The tutors were great and enthusiastic about their work. They were also organised and provided us with enough materials both online and through handouts in class.”
w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
londonmet.ac.uk/C801 UCAS code: C801
londonmet.ac.uk/LL25 UCAS code: LL25
69
Extended and foundation degrees Social sciences
Social Sciences and Humanities Extended Degree BA (Hons)
This four-year course includes a foundation year to prepare you for degree-level study if you don’t have the traditional qualifications usually required for entry. It’s an excellent way to get a taste of a range of social science and humanities subjects including health and social care, social work, education, criminology, media, journalism and community development. Entry requirements • at least one A level (or a minimum of 40 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Eight
“The teaching is wonderful! I have loved studying at London Met. Lecturers are confident in their job and with their support I felt more confident with my studies.” londonmet.ac.uk/LV39 UCAS code: LV39
“During my course my interaction and communication skills have greatly improved. I now look at life from a different point of view and can better engage and relate to diverse cultures.” Social Sciences and Humanities Extended Degree student
70
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Three-year degrees
71
Art, architecture and design (The Cass)
The Sir John Cass School of Art, Architecture and Design (The Cass) is London Met’s creative hub. The Cass has an outstanding reputation for delivering high-quality creative courses. With the direction of awardwinning practitioners and access to inspiring studios, you’ll be studying at an art school that’s produced Turner Prize winners, Young Poet Laureates and creatives named as some of the most influential in London. Learn from world-class professionals Artists, designers and creative professionals such as Patrick Brill (Bob and Roberta Smith), who was awarded an OBE in the 2017 New Year’s Honours List, Angharad Rees, Editor of Grafik Magazine, Jerwood Applied Arts winner Simone ten Hompel and Peter St John (RIBA Stirling Prize 2016) all teach at The Cass. Architecture studios and units are led by leading architects and practices including Feilden Fowles (Building Design Young Architects of The Year 2016). Internationally acclaimed, award-winning writer Sunny Singh is just one of the esteemed writers teaching our English and creative writing students, while those studying our theatre courses benefit from our links to high-profile theatre companies including Complicité, described by The Times as “the most influential and consistently interesting theatre company working in Britain”. Gain a wealth of industry experience Our art, architecture and design students engage with professionals, communities and companies, and have the opportunity to work on live client projects happening both locally and in countries including Japan, 72
Russia, Greece, Italy and China. There will also be plenty of opportunities to exhibit your work, both in the University’s own exhibition spaces and elsewhere. Previously our students have exhibited at London Design Festival, Free Range, Clerkenwell Design Week, the London Festival of Architecture and more. Benefit from outstanding facilities We provide inspiring studio spaces and workshops where you can innovate and create. You’ll have access to specialist facilities including wood, metal, plastic and ceramics workshops, fashion and textile studios, printmaking and letterpress facilities, a photography studio and darkrooms, and contemporary media production and digital manufacturing technologies. Find success alongside our previous graduates From RIBA President’s Medals to the Turner Prize, our graduates have won them all. Assemble, the Turner Prizewinning collective featuring alumni from The Cass, and architecture graduate Hana Loftus have also joined a number of our lecturers in being named among London’s most influential individuals in the Evening Standard’s Progress 1,000 list. And the success doesn’t end there! Our creative writing graduate Warsan Shire was chosen by Beyoncé to collaborate on her visual album Lemonade. Find a course Architecture: page 74 Art: page 75 Design: page 79
“The Cass has teachers who are building some of the most important projects in the country – if not the world.” Olivier Wainright – architecture and design critic at The Guardian 73
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Architecture
Architecture BA (Hons)
Interior Architecture and Design BA (Hons)
This undergraduate architecture degree is your first step towards a professional career in architecture as you’ll complete the course with exemption from RIBA Part 1. Through our combination of practical design work, formal teaching and field work, you’ll gain the skills and experience necessary to continue on to complete your RIBA Part 2 and 3.
Interior architecture is a distinct, rigorous practice that requires a specialist way of thinking about how we occupy complex spaces and how the elements of space are brought together at a human scale both to accommodate and to delight. This course will help you to become fluent in the creative act of design while supporting you to become well versed with your professional practice.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBB in three A levels with one from the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 120 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/K100 UCAS code: K100
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels from the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview “The teaching staff are very enthusiastic and they try to help as much as possible” q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W250 UCAS code: W250
74
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Art
Creative Writing and English Literature BA (Hons)
English Literature BA (Hons)
Explore the limits of your imagination, develop your craft and publish your work with the help of our team of experienced poets, dramatists and novelists. In each class you will practise technique, explore both innovative and well-known examples in each literary genre and learn about the cultural history that informs each text. With an emphasis on contemporary literature and global literatures in English, the degree prepares you for a career as a writer in today’s world.
Delve into a rich and diverse literary history from the Romantics to the Victorians and on to the twentieth century and contemporary world. Through the study and discussion of poetry, writing for performance, novels and creative nonfiction, our team of friendly, dynamic and experienced lecturers will help you explore your interests, develop your writing and self-expression, and give you confidence in your arguments and ideas. We regularly publish our students’ work and prepare you for finding work in publishing and for further study.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • submit two pieces of your creative work
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The course has introduced me to works I would have otherwise not known and opened my mind to new areas in literature, creating interesting opportunities to explore my own creative writing.” londonmet.ac.uk/WQV3 UCAS code: WQV3
q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “Studying this course has helped me develop analytical skills, vocabulary and knowledge, has built my confidence in debating, and has taught me to ask questions and to think for myself.” londonmet.ac.uk/Q320 UCAS code: Q320
75
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Art
Fashion Photography BA (Hons)
Fine Art BA (Hons)
With strong industry links and a team of internationally renowned academics and practitioners, our Fashion Photography BA degree will encourage you to approach photographic practices through challenging and exciting projects. You’ll gain an indepth understanding of visual aesthetics, concepts, and techniques of image production and consumption. You’ll also gain proficient knowledge of conceptual and technical skills essential in today’s fast-paced, image-led world, developing innovative and highly creative work through industry-facing projects.
On this superb fine art degree you’ll be taught by internationally renowned artists in our state-of-the-art facilities, attend international events and gain all the skills and expertise you need to succeed as an artist or in the art world. You’ll also benefit from our expert artists-in-residence and have the opportunity to exhibit your work in major student exhibitions attended by art professionals.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in art or design subjects (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels with grade C or above in the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Six
e Six
londonmet.ac.uk/W642 UCAS code: W642
“This is an enjoyable and rewarding course which provides exciting engagement with current art practice. It allowed me to develop my own approach to the discipline of painting.” londonmet.ac.uk/W101 UCAS code: W101
76
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Painting BA (Hons)
Photography BA (Hons)
This degree provides an ideal opportunity to nurture your love of painting. You’ll study both abstract and figurative painting traditions during practical workshops, with demonstrations by painters, technicians and conservators. With access to both life drawing classes and workshops, you’ll produce work in a range of mediums and develop a strong understanding of how painting crosses other media. Taught by painters who have exhibited internationally, you’ll also visit artist studios in London, painting shows across England and learn to understand exactly how drawing is fundamental to any painting practice.
This innovative Photography BA undergraduate course is taught in the heart of London’s art and media hub where you’ll find inspiration all around you. You’ll develop essential digital and analogue photography skills alongside moving image expertise, as well as learning about the industry, exploring links with other art forms and discovering the history and aesthetics of photography through theory and practice.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels with grade C or above in the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three years e Six years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Six
londonmet.ac.uk/W641 UCAS code: W641
londonmet.ac.uk/W121 UCAS code: W121
77
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Art
Theatre and Film BA (Hons)
Theatre and Film Production Design BA (Hons)
The Theatre and Film BA merges cinematic and performance languages, explored through practice and theory. Develop the skills required for successful employment opportunities within the international film and television industries, and within theatre and the performing arts.
This course is situated in the midst of London’s theatre and film companies and offers a rich setting of heritage, contemporary and emergent fields in which to study. The course covers theatre and film production design, costume design, and set and costume making for performance. You’ll be able to develop specialist skills in a chosen field of interest and develop a strong career plan.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels or grades BC in two A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/WP43 UCAS code: WP43
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels or grades BC in at least two A levels in relevant humanities or art and design subjects (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W461 UCAS code: W461
78
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Design
Theatre and Performance Practice BA (Hons)
Design for Publishing BA (Hons)
Learn by doing on this exciting practical theatre course. You’ll build skills in performing, directing, writing, dramaturgy and technical areas of theatre. You will have sessions with industry professionals, making valuable contacts and learning from their expertise, and have opportunities to create original performances. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Study our Design for Publishing BA undergraduate degree and discover how to develop ideas and concepts, execute ideas and produce high-quality books, magazines and digital media. Live briefs from high-profile studios and practitioners give you the chance to build networks and contacts, while our professionally equipped studios let you work with both traditional and digital platforms, such as letterpress and web-based applications. Successfully complete the course and you’ll be equipped with the necessary skills and knowledge for a design career in publishing.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels or grades BC in at least two A levels in relevant humanities or art and design subjects (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview
q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
“The staff are professionals who brought their industry specialisms to the classroom, but also mentors who nurtured and guided us, allowing individuality and creativity to flourish.” londonmet.ac.uk/W441 UCAS code: W441
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Six
“The quality of teaching in terms of lectures, course material and both exterior and interior resources are incredibly substantial and are almost always readily available to us.” londonmet.ac.uk/P401 UCAS code: P401
79
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Design
Design Studio Practice BA (Hons)
Fashion BA (Hons)
Our Design Studio Practice BA explores the rich cross-disciplinary territory where design encompasses art, product design, installation, interior design, visual communication and other fields of creative practice in material culture that engage with the making of artefacts. The course is intended for those who are passionate about design but who don’t want to be narrowly identified as product designers, fine artists or graphic designers. It’s ideal for anyone craving the freedom to test and explore the diverse ways of fulfilling a brief, solving a problem or proposing a new typology.
Explore your creativity and gain the experience and knowledge you need to succeed in fashion. Tutored by experts in the field, you’ll work within real-life fashion studios and network with leading names in the business. You’ll explore all aspects of the industry, from design and pattern cutting to research and consultancy – giving you all the skills you need to kickstart your career in fashion.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W991 UCAS code: W991
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“There is a great focus on practical skills for the workplace and the importance of workshops. Art and design based modules run alongside business studies to help us up-and-coming designers understand the real working world.” londonmet.ac.uk/W231 UCAS code: W231
80
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Fashion Accessories and Jewellery BA (Hons)
Furniture and Product Design BA (Hons)
Our Fashion Accessories and Jewellery BA (Hons) degree is a creative course, perfect if you have a passion for adornment and want to make it an exciting career. You’ll undertake a wide range of experimental projects developing accessories such as eyewear, handbags, watches, belts, jewellery and even medical aids such as ear wear and decorative prosthetics for performance. Consider the body as the theatre to show off your work.
This undergraduate degree will train you in traditional and digital workshop practice for designing and making the furniture of the future. Taught in the well-equipped and extensive workshops of our art, architecture and design school, The Cass, (formerly the London College of Furniture) the course will provide you with every opportunity to explore, aspire and innovate in the field of furniture. We also offer a two-year Furniture FdA, which provides successful students the option to either top up with Year 3 of the Furniture and Product Design BA or finish with a foundation degree.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in art and design, art history or design and technology subjects (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/W900 UCAS code: W900
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“This course encouraged my creativity and confidence. After graduating, I secured an internship with Lee Broom and had the opportunity to spend one or two days a week in his studio.” londonmet.ac.uk/W261 UCAS code: W261
81
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Design
Graphic Design BA (Hons)
Illustration and Animation BA (Hons)
This graphic design degree leads in the realm of traditionally taught graphic design fundamentals and extends beyond to embrace and explore the potential applications of visual communication today. With an emphasis on thinking and making, you’ll explore themes such as audience, context, tone and effective methods of visual communication. Learning experiences include everything from type fundamentals, drawing and letterpress printing, to app design, user experiences, human-centred design and connected communication platforms. Course content evolves in relation to the industry and employability options are diverse.
This industry-focused Illustration and Animation BA degree will help you develop your creativity and hone the skills you need as an illustrator. The fundamental skills of illustration are taught alongside strategic thinking and practice for a variety of mediums. You’ll also benefit from studiobased learning and industry partnerships, and be encouraged to publish your work throughout your studies.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels, one of which should be from the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
“Tutors are the highlight of the University. You can see the passion they have for art and design, as well as having the passion to teach us.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels, one of which should be from the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“An incredibly diverse cross section of students. A real incentive to want to work hard and produce a stunning range of work through dialogue with tutors.” londonmet.ac.uk/W221 UCAS code: W221
londonmet.ac.uk/W214 UCAS code: W214
82
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Interior Design BA (Hons)
Interior Design and Decoration BA (Hons)
Discover how interior design responds to and reflects our ever-changing society. You’ll work with industry leaders to gain hands-on skills and experience through a range of live commercial and community projects – from retail, workspace and hospitality projects to education and healthcare. Covering every aspect of interior design, you’ll gain all the skills you need to succeed in your career.
This undergraduate degree course gives you the knowledge and creative skills you need for a successful career in interior design and decoration. You’ll work in design studios that combine spatial, 2D and 3D decoration and explore the relationship between furniture, textiles and interiors. You’ll also develop your abilities through material and technological workshops, and experience the industry through live briefs, visiting speakers and competitions.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in relevant subjects such as the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The mentoring offered a great opportunity to connect with people from the industry and helped me to get a job. The final year exhibitions helped give my portfolio more exposure and gained many positive responses.” londonmet.ac.uk/WK21 UCAS code: WK21
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels, one of which should come from the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The course has excellent contacts in regards to internships, exhibitions and competitions to take part in, giving us the opportunity to get experience in the real world.” londonmet.ac.uk/W262 UCAS code: W262
83
Art, architecture and design (The Cass) Design
Material and Visual Culture BA (Hons)
Textile Design BA (Hons)
The Material and Visual Culture BA is an innovative and interdisciplinary course that explores the objects, artefacts and images with which we surround ourselves and we use to shape our identities, both cultural and personal. Unlike most courses that explore art or visual culture, this course does not privilege any one class or quality of artefact over another – any object from a painting or a dress, to a postcard or a teacup, can reveal valuable insights into society and its cultures. Also, and uniquely, the course invites you to work with objects that you have made, or own, or have borrowed or identified in archives and collections, to reveal the different qualities or meanings they may have. The degree draws on the strengths of teaching staff from across The Cass and its wide circle of cultural contacts and collaborators.
This degree course will introduce you to a professional career in textiles. As a textiles student you’ll acquire the technical skills for textile processes and experiment with non-traditional approaches, enabling you to design interiors, clothing and accessories. You’ll have numerous opportunities to enter competitions, visit industry and trade shows and exhibit your work. Some of our previous students have undertaken work placements at Alexander McQueen, Monsoon, Beyond Retro and the British Museum.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels or a minimum of BC in two A levels in relevant subjects such as the arts, humanities or social sciences (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in relevant art and design subjects (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • portfolio interview q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “Studio culture has transformed the experience for me. I really appreciate the chance to explore what my practice may be when I graduate. Teaching staff have been excellent.”
w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W2J4 UCAS code: W2J4
UCAS code: V470
84
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
“I am really grateful for all of the support and encouragement provided during my three years at The Cass and to have had such an enriching education.� Grace Radford Fine Art BA graduate
85
“I took so much from my time at The Cass; the lecturers are incredibly engaged, the weeks are very focused and the studio sizes are fantastic.�
86
Art, architecture and design (The Cass)
Samuel Eyles Fine Art BA
Artist Samuel Eyles studied London Met’s Fine Art BA. With access to state-of-the-art studios and first-class lecturers, he was able to find his own unique style and build up a body of work that is already making an impact in the art world. As well as exhibiting at numerous fairs and exhibitions, Samuel has had his work featured in The Guardian – opportunities that are no doubt paving the way for his continued success. I chose to study at London Met because it was running an extended degree with a fasttrack foundation year starting in February, which was perfect timing for me (I’d decided I wanted to go back to education in January) – plus I was living in Limehouse at the time, so the location was ideal. The facilities are very good and they were able to aid me in every area of my practice. The relationships across the different departments are strong and everybody is friendly and happy to help. There were also opportunities to engage with industry professionals and enter competitions. I was impressed.
I took so much from my time at The Cass; the lecturers are incredibly engaged, the weeks are very focused and the studio sizes are fantastic. This is something that I know is lacking at a lot of other art schools. I also learnt a great deal about my field through carefully crafted seminars and I was able to develop and evolve my style with excellent guidance and clarity. In the first year my good friend and fellow student James Johnston and I organised a life-drawing class for students to participate in every week. It was a good opportunity to gain experience in running a class (as we both had aspirations of teaching at the time) and also to improve upon technique and better our skills. The next stage of my career will be to enrol on a master’s degree. This will enable me to achieve more notoriety within the art world and evolve my practice.
Interested in studying our Fine Art BA? Read more on page 76.
What I loved most about the BA course was the completely diverse collection of people on it, especially in terms of age. I also loved the tutors and the teaching style and during my time studying made strong connections and built important relationships. These are of course beneficial in both life and particularly in my career. The way in which the studios operated was also very fresh and exciting and I loved the variety that was offered in terms of crosscritique and studio themes. 87
Business, law and languages
We offer a dynamic and relevant portfolio of challenging business, management, legal, finance and languages courses that equip you with the knowledge to accelerate your professional career. Expert lecturers, industry consultants and researchers support all of our undergraduate programmes. Gain professional accreditation As well as being an official partner institution of the Chartered Management Institute, many of our courses are accredited by leading professional bodies including: • The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants • The Bar Council • The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development • The Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply • The Law Society Gain the skills for a successful career Our graduates have gone on to work for organisations including Adidas, Asos, Deloitte UK, J P Morgan, London City Hall, the Serious Fraud Office, Coca Cola, Google, Thomson Reuters, the Law Society, Whistles, PricewaterhouseCoopers and the Ministry of Justice. From financial data analysts, marketing coordinators and investment managers to project managers and paralegal advisers, you’ll find our graduates working in key positions, because our degrees focus firmly on preparing you for the working world. Learn a language We offer opportunities to learn a language as part of your degree through our Open Language Programme. 88
Access outstanding facilities Complete with a dock, witness box and public gallery, our mock courtroom helps law students get to grips with the courtroom environment and aid their presentation skills. For business students, our Bloomberg information terminals give you access to a huge database of company information, news, real-time financial instrument prices and valuation analytics. You’ll also have access to Bankscope, one of the world’s most important banking information sources. Benefit from industry links and work placement opportunities We place great emphasis on developing the employability of our graduates, and our connections with many organisations, both nationally and internationally, help students secure high-calibre work placements. We also maintain links with around 100 leading business and law icons serving as visiting professors who engage directly with students on work-based projects, talent management, work shadowing and internships. These have included founder and chairman of Cobra Beer, Lord Bilimoria CBE, and Sir David Wootton, partner of law firm Allen & Overy and a former Lord Mayor of London. Our alumni include former Chief Executive of Whistles, Jane Shepherdson CBE, and Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London. Find a course Business and management: page 90 Law: page 98 Languages: page 100
89
Business, law and languages Business and management
Accounting and Finance BA (Hons)
Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA (Hons)
With a high level of professional exemptions from the accounting bodies ACCA, ICAEW, CIPFA, AIA and IFA, this challenging course is an ideal start to becoming a qualified accountant or gaining the skills for a related financial career. You’ll have access to an extensive network of industry contacts to help with optional work experience placements and projects.
Designed to equip you for a successful career in marketing communications and public relations, this undergraduate degree explores the drivers and dynamics of the communications industry, covering the key elements of modern theory and practice. Studying in London means you’ll be immersed in one of the world’s most important centres for advertising, communications and public relations with plenty of opportunities for industry experience. You’ll also have the opportunity to gain accreditation from professional bodies such as the Chartered Institute of Marketing (additional costs apply).
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“The resources made available by the University are great, especially the careers department.” londonmet.ac.uk/N400 UCAS code: N400
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“It’s not been just a degree, it’s been an experience. It’s been an adventure.” londonmet.ac.uk/N5P2 UCAS code: N5P2
90
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Airline, Airport and Aviation Management BSc (Hons)
Banking and Finance BSc (Hons)
Designed in conjunction with senior aviation managers, this course recognises the demand in today’s international aviation community for graduates with sound business skills and a good understanding of the entire aviation system. Aviation is an exciting industrial sector that ranges from the technological excellence of Boeing and Airbus to the management of global airlines and airports. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
This degree focuses on global banking and financial services, examining the development, significance and challenges of banking and finance in the modern world. We work with financial industry experts to design and assess our courses, and you will get hands-on experience in the University’s Bloomberg Lab, a worldleading financial platform that brings realworld economic news, data and analytics to the classroom. You will also have the opportunity to further your experience with an optional one-year work placement. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
“The course has helped me develop an understanding of the complexity of the aviation sector and allowed me to start work as a consultant for airport development internationally.” londonmet.ac.uk/H490 UCAS code: H490
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “All of the modules are interesting and related to the finance industry.” londonmet.ac.uk/N340 UCAS code: N340
91
Business, law and languages Business and management
Banking and Finance (with Integrated Professional Training) BSc (Hons)
Business Economics BA (Hons)
A variation of the Banking and Finance BSc (Hons) degree, this course includes a further year in paid employment in a finance services related organisation and is an excellent way to boost your employability. We work with financial industry experts to design and assess our courses, and you will get hands-on experience in the University’s Bloomberg Lab, a world-leading financial platform that brings real-world economic news, data and analytics to the classroom. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
This course focuses on the economic factors that affect business today with an optional one-year work placement. You’ll be taught by highly qualified and experienced staff, and gain an in-depth knowledge of economic analysis and how it can be applied to business. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3) qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
“Good quality of teaching and attentiveness of teachers. It was an interesting, fun experience.”
“The course was very informative. It was very well planned and lecturers were very committed to my success. The study material has been helpful for achieving my goals.”
londonmet.ac.uk/L103 UCAS code: L103
w Three e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/N300 UCAS code: N300
92
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Business Management BA (Hons)
Business Management and Marketing BA (Hons)
This innovative degree, designed in conjunction with leading industrialists, will provide you with insights and understanding of contemporary business themes including entrepreneurship. The course will equip you with vital business skills and provide you with an opportunity to practise them in both traditional and virtual business environments. In addition to your degree you will gain the highly sought after and widely recognised CMI Level 5 Diploma in Management and Leadership.
Created with leading industrialists and taught in the heart of the City, this course will equip you with the key business skills, contacts and abilities you need to fulfil your potential within multinational organisations. You’ll study a wide range of topics, choose from a range of specialist optional modules, and have the opportunity to gain practical experience during a work placement.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/NN15 UCAS code: NN15
“The quality of teaching is amazing, the modules are intellectually stimulating and the environment is so welcoming!” londonmet.ac.uk/N200 UCAS code: N200
93
Business, law and languages Business and management
Business Studies BA (Hons)
Economics BSc (Hons)
Our Business Studies BA (Hons) degree is an exciting and innovative business course without traditional assessment structures, which is more in-tune with the modern business culture. The course will prepare you for either graduate employment or selfemployment and is a great way to build on previous business study at BTEC level. At the end of the course you’ll have developed a professional video CV profile and gained valuable work experience.
Explore debates on economic growth, sustainability, banking and financial crises, and prepare for your career with a work placement. You’ll learn from highly qualified and experienced economists, who will help you reach your full potential. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/N100 UCAS code: N100
“Access to the Bloomberg facility of market data, news and analysis and employability scheme is amazing. This provides well-paid placements and intern jobs for students.”
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/L100 UCAS code: L100
94
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Economics and Finance BSc (Hons)
Events Management BA (Hons)
Discover the precise economic methods, quantitative techniques and up-to-date analytical tools you need for a financiallyfocused career in economics. You’ll learn from highly qualified and experienced economists, who will help you reach your full potential. You will explore and analyse the relationship between finance and the real economy. Our financial research and trading room will give you direct access to Bloomberg, the leading financial services provider of market data.
Taught in the heart of London – one of the world’s great event capitals – this undergraduate degree will provide you with an in-depth understanding of the key principles of events management and the specialist skills required for a range of different roles. Taught by experts, you’ll also be mentored by leading industry figures and develop the experience and contacts you need for a successful career in events management. This course is accredited by the Association of British Professional Conference Organisers (BPCO).
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“Access to Bloomberg is amazing. Teaching staff welcome communication from their students and respond to emails fast.” londonmet.ac.uk/LN1J UCAS code: LN1J
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“What I enjoy most about the events management course is how multifaceted it is. The course offers many aspects involving marketing, law, consultancy and human resources.” londonmet.ac.uk/NN85 UCAS code: NN85
95
Business, law and languages Business and management
Fashion Marketing and Business Management BA (Hons)
International Business Management BSc (Hons)
On this degree course, you’ll develop the practical and theoretical grounding, management skills and contacts you need to fast-track your career. You’ll study all aspects of fashion marketing and management – from buying and merchandising to product innovation and e-commerce. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Our International Business Management degree trains you in intelligent leadership and ethical thought, and offers the chance for accredited work experience to give you the skills and knowledge for a job in the world of international management. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September w Three years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/NN1N UCAS code: NN1N
w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
“The location of the University is amazing. The teaching staff are friendly, warm and helpful. I would like to thank everybody for never-ending support throughout my studies.” londonmet.ac.uk/N120 UCAS code: N120
96
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Music Business and Live Entertainment BA (Hons)
Tourism and Travel Management BA (Hons)
The music industry is transforming and this degree will teach you how and why. Designed to give you the skills, knowledge and contacts required for a successful career in the music and entertainment industry, on this degree, you’ll study unique, advanced modules co-delivered with prominent industry partners and gain handson experience in the field. You’ll also have access to exclusive training opportunities that will prepare you for your career.
This degree will bring you closer to a professional managerial career in the largest global service sector. The programme is constantly evolving to include the most up-to-date issues and to prepare entrepreneurs for the challenging tourism business environment. You will benefit from close links with industry and our collaboration with the Tourism Management Institute. We ensure that you have plenty of opportunities to investigate live issues related to cultural heritage and tourism-led regeneration, the marketing of British tourism destinations and the exploration of niche tourism products.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/W300 UCAS code: W300
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/N832 UCAS code: N832
97
Business, law and languages Law
Business Law LLB (Hons)
Law BA (Hons)
This qualifying law degree gives you the necessary foundation to go on to train as a barrister or solicitor. The course focuses on branches of the law relevant to lawyers working within the commercial sector. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
This undergraduate degree will help you develop excellent employability skills and prepare you for a wide range of careers. Taught by legal experts, you’ll also benefit from extracurricular activities including presentations and events organised by the Mansfield Law Society and the University’s careers service. On graduation, you will have the knowledge and expertise you need to help you to pursue a wide range of careers, including roles in business, politics, the voluntary sector and the civil service. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The business modules are amazing. I learnt a lot of strategies and analysis according to business industry. The tutors always pick up the latest information about the business world.” londonmet.ac.uk/M221 UCAS code: M221
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The support I received from tutors has given me the ability to discuss topical issues within and outside the United Kingdom, motivating me to enrol on to an advanced degree.” londonmet.ac.uk/M101 UCAS code: M101
98
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Law (with International Relations) LLB (Hons)
LLB Law (Hons)
With access to our mock courtroom, you’ll benefit from specialist speakers and work placements, as well as opportunities to take part in mentoring schemes and gain careers advice from practising legal professionals. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
You’ll explore a diverse range of optional subjects while meeting the Qualifying Law Degree requirements for training as a solicitor or barrister. Throughout the course, you’ll develop your knowledge of key areas of English and European Union law and human rights, as well as valuable transferable skills. You’ll also benefit from access to activities including mooting, the Mansfield Law Society, employment fairs and expert speakers.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/M1L2 UCAS code: M1L2
q September
/ January Three years w e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/M100 UCAS code: M100
99
Business, law and languages Law
Languages
LLB (Criminal Law) (Hons)
Translation BA (Hons)
Our LLB (Criminal Law) (Hons) is a fully recognised qualifying law degree that gives you the early opportunity to specialise in aspects of criminal law. It is especially suitable for students who are interested in – and/or wish to practise in – this field professionally, whether as a criminal lawyer, police officer or within the Crown Prosecution Service. While the focus of the degree is on criminal law, it doesn’t restrict you to this sector, as the skills and knowledge you gain will be equally valid for any field of legal professional practice.
A globalised world has warranted a growing trend in the need for translators. Our Translation BA degree will engage you with all aspects of technical translation as well as some aspects of literary translation, focusing on practical work and the professional skills needed for a successful career in translation. Our Translation BA graduates have found work in national and international government and nongovernmental organisations such as the European Union, banks, translation and interpreting agencies as well as multinational corporations. This vocational course is accredited by the Chartered Institute of Linguists and has a compulsory work placement element.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/M211 UCAS code: M211
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The course focused on the professional world and prepared us for the demands of being a translator (proofreading and editing). The work placement was a real learning curve.” londonmet.ac.uk/Q910 UCAS code: Q910
100
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
101
“The internship programme is an initiative that enables graduates like me to get their foot in the door and really experience what it’s like to work for a big organisation.�
102
Business, law and languages
Natalie Lewkowicz Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA Natalie Lewkowicz graduated with a BA in Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations from London Met. After graduating she took up the role of Marketing Assistant at the University as part of London Met’s graduate internship scheme. Since then she’s gained two soughtafter digital marketing roles and currently works as a Digital Marketing Executive in the City. My A level choices were English Literature, Psychology, Art and Design, and Photography. I was originally aiming to do Animation at the University of Lincoln with a gap year, but I changed my mind because advertising was where I wanted to be. After a long, hard search, London Met appealed to me – a decision I have never regretted. I feel I had the right balance of support and independence throughout my studies. Having access to Weblearn was very helpful. Weblearn is where lecturers’ notes and class presentations are regularly updated and accessible before lectures and seminars. This was amazing for class preparation and studying for exams.
I found the Marketing Assistant post through London Met’s employment service, which I signed up for after graduating. The London Met careers service is very successful and extremely helpful – full of opportunities inside and outside of the University. The internship programme is an initiative that enables graduates like me to get their foot in the door and really experience what it’s like to work for a big organisation. The competition is huge – I was even competing against my friends! There were many experiences and skills that I gained throughout my internship, from improving my organisational skills to increasing my creativity. Even after a few months the internship felt like an amazing stepping stone for me – it helped me to build an incredibly strong CV. I think everything about London is amazing and truly has made my time at university better. My friend and I both moved down and we now live together, so my social life is very busy and exciting, with our to-do list forever growing even after all this time. I enjoy being busy and out of the house, exploring and seeing things. Sometimes London is a lot more than just cocktails and shopping.
Interested in studying our Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA? Read more on page 90.
103
Computing and digital media
London Met offers cutting-edge academic and professional qualifications in subjects including computing, creative technologies, journalism, mathematics and electronics. Graduates of our computing and digital media degrees have gone on to have successful careers as graphic designers, network and software engineers, journalists, analysts and university lecturers. They’ve worked for companies such as the BBC, Cisco, Vodaphone and The Independent. Learn from first-rate lecturers and industry professionals Teaching is delivered by a team of dedicated and highly qualified lecturers with a wealth of industry experience. London Met has also been recognised by leading technology company Cisco for providing the best delivery of the Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) curriculum in Europe. In addition to the University’s own team of experienced academics, you’ll have access to guest speakers through regular events and workshops. In the past we’ve welcomed experts from companies including Microsoft, Cisco, Apple, O2 and Blackberry, as well as leading newsreaders George Alagiah, Jon Snow and Krishnan Guru Murthy.
Gain access to outstanding facilities Our IT and computing students benefit from some of the most advanced Cisco labs in London and a dedicated cyber security lab where students can undertake enterprise and research related projects. Students on our digital media degrees can also take advantage of our £100,000 journalism newsroom, which was opened by former editor of The Guardian, Alan Rusbridger. This state-of-the-art facility includes 40 computers equipped with the latest design software, large screen TVs and a mobile TriCaster that allows students to host outside radio and TV broadcasts while streaming live footage online. Find a course Computer science and applied computing: page 106 Communications technology and mathematics: page 108 Creative technologies and digital media: page 112
“My years at London Met were amazing. I made some great friends with both students and lecturers, and all the modules were useful in helping me start a career in IT.” James Young – Computing BSc graduate
104
105
Computing and digital media Computer science / applied computing
Business Information Technology BSc (Hons)
Computer Networking and Cyber Security BSc (Hons)
With professional accreditation from the British Computer Society, this careerfocused course will equip you with the key skills necessary to progress in the fast-growing business IT market. You’ll cover a broad scope of subjects from cloud security and developing databases to computer hardware. This course is accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS).
If you want to learn how to prevent and detect cyber security breaches, from hacking to fraud, our Computer Networking and Cyber Security BSc course is for you. You’ll take classes in our cutting-edge laboratories, which are part of our Cisco Networking Academy. This course is accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS).
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels, one of which should come from a relevant subject (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G510 UCAS code: G510
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
q September w Three
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BB or CCE at A level (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
“I recommend this course as it’s built on Cisco and offers preparation for obtaining certifications such as CCNA, CCNA Security and CCNA wireless, which are the core of today’s networking infrastructure.” londonmet.ac.uk/GG4M UCAS code: GG4M
106
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Computer Science BSc (Hons)
Computing BSc (Hons)
Accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS), this degree course will teach you everything you need for a successful career in IT, particularly in software development – from programming and information systems to mobile applications and artificial intelligence. Taught by experts, you’ll have access to our state-of-the-art computer labs as well as the opportunity to get industry experience during hands-on work placements and gain professional Java certification.
Our earn while you learn philosophy will give you a distinct advantage with this professional computing degree, with its opportunities for placements in industry while you study. You’ll learn the basics of programming, operating systems and developing commercial applications. As well as studying the fundamentals of computing, you’ll have the option to specialise in fascinating areas such as artificial intelligence and emerging technologies. You’ll develop your IT proficiency and your problem-solving skills, and learn to apply your skills to real-life situations. This course is accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS).
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BB or CCE at A level (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
“The course has given me wellrounded skills and knowledge which I plan to take into future employment.” londonmet.ac.uk/G402 UCAS code: G402
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“All the modules were useful in starting a career in IT. I would like to thank my lecturers for all of their help over the four years.” londonmet.ac.uk/G401 UCAS code: G401
107
Computing and digital media Computer science / applied computing
Communications technology and mathematics
Digital Forensics and Cyber Security BSc (Hons)
Computer Networking BEng (Hons)
You’ll learn all about the world of internet fraud on this intensive Digital Forensics and Cyber Security degree course. Discover techniques to stop hackers, analyse risks and troubleshoot security issues on the latest gadgets. As a digital crime-fighter, you’ll have the chance to boost your skills through exposure to specialist toolkits such as FTK and UFED from Cellebrite Forensic Solutions, as well as open-source toolkits such as Kali, Metasploit and Honeypot. This course is accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS).
Taught in our state-of-the-art networking laboratories, this course, which is accredited by the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET), will give you excellent practical skills. It is supported by our Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) curriculum, and includes optional work placements to give your career a head-start.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels, one of which must be in a relevant subject (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels or BC in at least two A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G420 UCAS code: G420
“The course is very intuitive and hands-on, so you get the feel of the real world. I definitely would recommend it if you like computers and forensics.” londonmet.ac.uk/G552 UCAS code: G552
108
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Computer Systems Engineering BEng (Hons)
Electronic and Communications Engineering BEng (Hons)
Computer systems engineers work on everything from games consoles and car controls to hospital equipment. Reviewed every year to make sure it’s up-to-date, this practical degree will help you get to grips with the hardware and software design in any computer system. We focus on giving you the skills, knowledge and work experience needed to get straight into a career in the field.
Accredited by the Engineering Council through the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET), this vocational course is a fast-track route to Chartered Engineer status, giving you practical expertise in electronic design, development and maintenance as well as real, client-driven project experience.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three relevant A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “This course taught me how to solve engineering problems using Java, C, Matlab, Assembly language and VHDL” londonmet.ac.uk/HG65 UCAS code: HG65
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three relevant A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“I owe a big thank you to the microwave engineering module tutor and CST-based project for helping me get my first graduate job.” londonmet.ac.uk/HG41 UCAS code: HG41
109
Computing and digital media Communications technology and mathematics
Financial Mathematics BSc (Hons)
Mathematical Sciences BSc (Hons)
This course aims to give you the mathematical and statistical skills that are applicable to the financial services. Modules focus on the application of these techniques to analyse and model financial markets using advanced computer-based applications. The course also provides a more general business education that will enable the mathematical techniques you learn to be used appropriately and with confidence.
If you love mathematics and would like to gain a broad knowledge of the fundamentals of maths, this course will help you develop knowledge and skills in your areas of interest. You’ll enhance your problem-solving, mathematical reasoning, statistics, research and IT skills. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BB in two relevant A levels (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BC in two A levels (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G103 UCAS code: G103
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“My advice to anyone thinking of joining the mathematics subject area at London Met is to stop thinking and secure your place – you will never look back.” londonmet.ac.uk/G101 UCAS code: G101
110
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Mathematics BSc (Hons)
Mathematics and Computer Science BSc (Hons)
This intensive course has proven extremely popular with our students due to built-in opportunities for work placements, the balanced programme of both applicable and theoretical mathematics, and our enthusiastic, knowledgeable staff who help you develop both your problem-solving and IT skills. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
The course will give you a solid grounding in the mathematical concepts that underpin the theory of computer science and enable you to apply mathematical techniques to problems arising in computer science. We also cover the underlying computer principles of programming, problem-solving, communication networks and information systems. With a solid grounding in the maths behind computer science, as well as hands-on IT projects working with business and industry, you will gain valuable career skills while you learn, putting you on the fast track to a successful career.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCE in three A levels or grades BB in two A levels, one of which must be from a relevant subject (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BB in two relevant A levels (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “Friendly teachers, well-equipped labs and the library staff are very helpful and encourage me to explore more fields of mathematics.”
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G104 UCAS code: G104
londonmet.ac.uk/G100 UCAS code: G100
111
Computing and digital media Creative technologies and digital media
Beauty Marketing and Journalism BA (Hons)
Digital Media BA (Hons)
The global beauty industry is growing quickly, with its current value estimated at more than £300 billion. This unique course will equip you with both the marketing and the journalism skills required to understand and meet the needs of retailers and consumers. You’ll gain an insight into the global beauty industry and its links to fashion and PR, and follow the story of products from concept to retail and beyond into social media and journalism. You’ll also gain first-hand experience of the industry during a work placement in London’s media industry. Events and news days during the course will help equip you to launch and celebrate products and brands.
Navigate your way through the digital landscape with this exciting Digital Media BA degree. Combining professional practice and theory, the course is designed to prepare you for a career in the growing digital media sector. You’ll develop highly sought-after technical, production and marketing skills to initiate, design, produce and manage digital projects.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/G455 UCAS code: G455
“I never knew how exciting university could be.” londonmet.ac.uk/P501 UCAS code: P501
112
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Fashion Marketing and Journalism BA (Hons)
Film and Television Production BA (Hons)
This undergraduate degree will give you the opportunity to study with experienced journalists and marketers in the heart of London’s buzzing fashion scene. As industry experts, they’ll help you develop all the skills, knowledge and contacts you need for a career in fashion journalism. You’ll also gain first-hand experience of the industry during a work placement in London’s media industry.
This is a practice-based course that allows for intensive training in film and television. Students often graduate having produced high-level audio-visual work and expert critical analyses of film and television that allow them to go on to work in specialist or broad-based media jobs. Taught by respected and successful filmmakers, graduates of the course include one of the only black female filmmakers to direct a feature film that has received a nationwide release in the UK, a cinematographer working on TV shows such as The League of Gentlemen and Cold Feet, and an independent filmmaker who has directed numerous television advertisements while also developing his own web drama series.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A level (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The tutors were great and enthusiastic about their work. They were also organised and were always there to help us organise our work.” londonmet.ac.uk/NP5M UCAS code: NP5M
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three relevant A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/P314 UCAS code: P314
113
Computing and digital media Creative technologies and digital media
Film and Television Studies BA (Hons)
Games Animation, Modelling and Effects BSc (Hons)
Our Film and Television Studies BA will provide you with wide-ranging knowledge of the film and television industries and their global cultural significance. Through academic, practical and work-related learning, you will develop an array of transferable skills preparing you for a wide variety of roles in the cultural industries. As well as learning about the film and television industries, you’ll have the opportunity to gain relevant work experience as preparation for your media career. Recent graduates have gone on to master’s study and gained roles in companies including Netflix, Curzon Cinemas and the British Film Institute, and a variety of production companies including Graham Norton’s So Television.
This is an innovative undergraduate degree that will give creative game artists the opportunity to study a number of core modules as well gain specific artistic skills to enable you to develop the specialist knowledge and skills needed by the games industry. As an artist you will develop your computer graphics skills, both artistically and technically. You’ll learn about subjects including modelling, rigging, animation, texturing, lights/cameras, visual effects (VFX) and rendering. Successful completion of the course will prepare you for a range of positions, from concept, technical, texture and VFX artist roles to character/model builder, animator and graphic designer posts.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A level (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) years UK/EU: Subject to government r approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/P302 UCAS code: P302
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
q September w Three
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
“This course prepared me for work in the visual special effects industry. I gained knowledge that would allow me to take on roles and responsibilities that I would never have gained exposure to had I not gone on to do this degree.” londonmet.ac.uk/G403 UCAS code: G403
114
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Games Programming BSc (Hons)
Journalism BA (Hons)
Our Games Programming BSc degree will enable you to develop the specialist knowledge and key skills needed to forge a career in this thriving industry. You’ll be joining a supportive and friendly community of highly motivated games students who work hard to achieve their goals. You will start by building a strong base in C++ programming, learning maths and physics for game development and gaining skills in 3D modelling and game design before building on your C++ using different graphics libraries to make 2D and 3D games.
Channel your talent for writing, your instinct for seeking out the truth and your ability to engage an audience with a compelling story through this exceptional journalism degree. You’ll learn how to survive in a rapidly changing industry, cover breaking news in our state-of-the-art newsroom and develop a range of journalistic writing for different media channels and genres. The experience of creating events and news products in news weeks will change your life. You’ll also gain first-hand experience of the industry during a work placement in London’s media industry.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/GG48 UCAS code: GG48
“My time at London Met has been some of the best years of my life. The lectures were fun and informative and have equipped me with vital skills that I am already using in the real world.”
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/P502 UCAS code: P502
115
Computing and digital media Creative technologies and digital media
Journalism, Film and Television Studies BA (Hons)
Media and Communications BSc (Hons)
This course combines the theoretical and practical exploration of film and television with the teaching of journalistic skills using our up-to-date facilities. The study of film and television through a variety of approaches will support your practicebased projects in short filmmaking, documentary making and screenwriting. You’ll make use of our journalism newsroom to produce journalistic investigations and reports.
Taught by world-leading researchers with integrated media practice learning, this course will allow you to gain a critical understanding of the role media play in social, economic, political and cultural life. You’ll develop your expertise and practical skills in areas such as media, journalism, community radio, documentary making and advertising.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels in academic or business subjects (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
e Four
“All the lecturers on my course have had experience in the journalism industry. They’re an endless source of motivation and inspiration.”
“I have really enjoyed this course. Being able to work with different companies outside of the University has been a major highlight.” londonmet.ac.uk/PPH9 UCAS code: PPH9
londonmet.ac.uk/PPM3 UCAS code: PPM3
116
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Media and Marketing BA (Hons)
Media and Public Relations BA (Hons)
Our Media and Marketing BA (Hons) degree is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media, marketing and advertising industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work. The degree will equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in media, taking personal responsibility for creative projects and for crafting the media message.
Our Media and Public Relations BA is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media and public relations industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work. The degree with equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in media and public relations, taking personal responsibility for creative projects and for crafting the media message.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • a 200-word piece of writing on a recent local event
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September w Three
years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/N500 UCAS code: N500
w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/N501 UCAS code: N501
117
Computing and digital media Creative technologies and digital media
Media, Communications and Journalism BSc (Hons)
Media with Arabic BA (Hons)
Taught by international experts in their field, and focusing on a wide range of theoretical and contemporary subjects, this course will provide you with a broad social scientific understanding of the role of media, communication and journalism nationally and internationally. You’ll be able to contribute to our journalism Tumblr page, as well as take on exciting work opportunities to boost your employability.
Our Media with Arabic BA (Hons) is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work, plus intensive learning of Arabic. The degree will equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in the media or a media-related role.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • a 200-word piece of writing on a local recent event
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/PT36 UCAS code: PT36
“All the lecturers on my course have had experience in the journalism industry. They’re an endless source of motivation and inspiration.” londonmet.ac.uk/PP35 UCAS code: PP35
118
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Media with French BA (Hons)
Media with Languages BA (Hons)
Our Media with French BA (Hons) is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work, plus intensive learning of French. The degree will equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in the media or a media-related role.
Our Media with Languages BA (Hons) is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work, plus intensive learning of languages of your choice. The degree will equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in the media or a media-related role.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/PR31 UCAS code: PR31
londonmet.ac.uk/PQ39 UCAS code: PQ39
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
119
Computing and digital media Creative technologies and digital media
Media with Spanish BA (Hons)
Multimedia Journalism BA (Hons)
Our Media with Spanish BA (Hons) is designed to give you outstanding experience and knowledge of the media industries, including hands-on experience of video production, television production and photographic work, plus intensive learning of Spanish. The degree will equip you with the practical knowledge and insight to forge your career in the media or a media-related role.
London Met’s Multimedia Journalism BA degree will provide you with skills for writing for online, TV and radio platforms. You’ll work in groups on news days and news weeks, creating magazines, bulletins and podcasts to develop the skills used by journalists and establish your own online media presence. You’ll also gain first-hand experience of the industry during a work placement in London’s media industry.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three relevant A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/PR34 UCAS code: PR34
“The teaching has always been good. The teachers themselves are friendly and make our lessons fun. London Met has lots of equipment and facilities to use.”
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/P503 UCAS code: P503
120
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Music Technology and Production BA (Hons)
Photojournalism BA (Hons)
Taught by highly specialised lecturers and researchers actively engaged in the industry, this innovative career-led degree will get you immersed in diverse practicebased learning opportunities. You’ll be able to choose a pathway that reflects either a specialist (Music Production) or multi practice (Sonic Arts) career outcome, developing a creative portfolio of works across a range of industries. You will have the opportunity to expand their skills in the Music studios and computer labs, working with industry-based software and practicing with a range of musicians and styles. Collaborative projects may be carried out cross-school and interdisciplinary.
Our Photojournalism BA undergraduate course will equip you with the skills you need to create still and moving images and stories across today’s mixed-media outlets. You’ll combine the news gathering and storytelling skills of our award-winning journalism teams with innovative picturemaking and shaping techniques. Our stateof-the-art facilities include TV and radio studios and a journalism newsroom. With our highly-skilled teaching team and highquality equipment, you’ll be well prepared for employment in the photojournalism, journalism or documentary photography industries. You’ll also gain first-hand experience of the industry during a work placement in London’s media industry.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/W301 UCAS code: W301
“The course reflects a real-life working environment – a positive aspect to prepare you for the real world. The tutors are all working journalists themselves so they give great feedback and sound advice based on their first-hand experience.”
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/P506 UCAS code: P506 121
“In our final year we have a work placement and a final project that often takes the form of paid internships in our field. Even for first and second years there are a lot of opportunities for work experience.�
122
Computing and digital media
Winter Milek Games Animation, Modelling and Effects BSc Winter Milek is originally from the United States but moved to the British capital to study London Met’s Games Modelling, Animation and Effects BSc. Once here Winter immersed herself in her course and even established a society that now has more than 300 members. I’m from California, near Anaheim. I lived in Austria for a while after high school but moved to London specifically for the course I’m on. It was a brilliant choice – I am absolutely loving my time in London and at London Met. One of my favourite aspects of the course is that it’s hands-on. The entire course is project-based – not exams and not theorybased. London Met’s course is designed to simulate an actual games studio, and we work with other courses to get as realistic an idea as possible as to how an actual professional games company works. I think this gives us a huge advantage – and we can also pick our own projects and explore what we’re interested in individually. In our final year we have a work placement and a final project that often takes the form of paid internships in our field. Even for first and second years there are a lot of opportunities for work experience. In my first year I was invited to three different games competitions, which led to some invaluable networking. Now in my second year we’ve been invited to VFX, various international GameJams and competitions, and a rising star programme for paid internships. Nigel and Fiona, the two tutors who run our course, really go all out to get us work experience and get us prepared to head right into jobs on graduation.
Most of my socialising at university comes from a society that I’m the president of. I run GTSF, the Games, Tabletop, Sci-fi and Fantasy society, at London Met. This is the Society’s first full year but we already have over 300 members. This month we’re holding video-game competitions, next month we have a tabletop company coming to play mecha D&D with us, and later in the year we’re going paintballing. We have a lot of fun and work with other societies to try to involve as many London Met students as we can. We’re hoping to work with the Sports Society to start an official London Met Quidditch team soon. After I graduate I’m hoping to continue on to a PhD in animation at London Met, but after that I would like to work (we’re talking dream job here) for Lego, designing models for their video-games or figures. I want to be a part of creating the games I love to play. If I were to offer advice about studying at London Met, I’d say don’t be afraid to talk to your course leaders or tutors about issues you may have. The tutors at London Met really care about students who try hard and they will help you inside of class and out. If you ever have any problems, London Met’s STaR (Student Academic Representatives) programme is amazing and it makes real changes to the way the University is run. Here students have a voice, and we get to work with staff, not against them, to create a place to learn we’re all happy with.
Interested in studying London Met’s Games Animation, Modelling and Effects BSc? Read more on page 114. 123
Human sciences
London Met is home to one of the largest and most advanced science teaching labs in Europe, making it the ideal place to study a degree in science. We offer a wide range of courses in subjects including biosciences, health sciences, and chemical and pharmaceutical sciences. Access exceptional facilities One of London Met’s greatest assets is our £30 million Science Centre, which features a superlab with more than 280 workstations. It also houses specialist laboratories for tissue culture research and microbiology, a nuclear magnetic resonance room, a Category 3 laboratory suite for research on airborne or transferable viruses, and nutritional physiology and food technology labs. Students studying sport-related subjects can benefit from London Met’s sports therapy clinic and fitness assessment centre, both of which are found within this impressive £30 million facility. Gain professional accreditation Many of our human sciences courses are accredited by professional bodies. These include the: • Association for Nutrition (AfN) • British Dietetic Association • Institute of Biomedical Science (IBMS) • Institute of Food Science and Technology (IFST) • Royal Society of Chemistry
124
“The facilities were really excellent – there was everything there you needed to make the connection between lectures and practical work.” Dietetics and Nutrition BSc graduate
Build the foundations of a successful career Our graduates have gone on to work for employers such as the NHS, the Nutrition Society, Arsenal and Chelsea Football Clubs, and GlaxoSmithKline, working as consultant nutritionists, sports therapists, lab researchers, food technologists, microbiology technicians, biotechnologists and more. Find a course Biosciences: page 126 Chemical and pharmaceutical sciences: page 130 Health sciences (including dietetics, nutrition and sport): page 131
125
Human sciences Biosciences
Biochemistry BSc (Hons)
Biological Science BSc (Hons)
This course will give you the practical skills you need to pursue a career in biochemistry, as well an excellent working knowledge of biological molecules, metabolic processes, and information transfer and processing in living systems. There is also an opportunity to take part in a 15-week work placement as part of the course.
Taught in our state-of-the-art Science Centre, you’ll learn that life processes result from a series of complex interactions at a molecular, cellular and whole organism level. You’ll develop hands-on skills that employers look for, as well as a detailed understanding of everything from biological systems at molecular level to ecosystems. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels with a C grade in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/C700 UCAS code: C700
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The environment at London Met is very supportive when it comes to extracurricular activities; you’re encouraged to take up volunteering or take part in the Science Society’s activities.” londonmet.ac.uk/C120 UCAS code: C120
126
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Biology of Infectious Disease BSc (Hons)
Biomedical Science BSc (Hons)
Our exciting Biology of Infectious Disease BSc (Hons) undergraduate degree will introduce you to the subject of infectious disease, developing the skills you need to become a talented biologist capable of analysing, processing and innovating in this increasingly important field. Special highlights of the course include workrelated learning, the chance to create your own unique third-year project and access to our state-of-the-art Science Centre.
Our Biomedical Science BSc is designed to help you play a key role in identifying diseases, monitoring treatment and undertaking research into infectious diseases and other pathologies. This course gives you the academic competencies required by the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and is accredited by the Institute of Biomedical Science (IBMS). A one-year sandwich placement or one-semester work placement module can be undertaken to give you valuable work experience.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/B990 UCAS code: B990
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels with a B in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/B900 UCAS code: B900
127
Human sciences Biosciences
Biomedical Science leading to MD BSc (Hons)
Forensic Science BSc (Hons)
This unique programme is taught both at London Met and at the University of Health Sciences, Antigua (UHSA). Successful completion will provide you with an international MD from UHSA as well as this London Met Biomedical Science degree, accredited by the Institute of Biomedical Science (IBMS). The MD qualifies you to take licensing exams for several different countries, including the UK Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board (PLAB) and the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE). In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Skilled forensic scientists are able to form an unbiased, technical understanding of any crime scene and defend their findings in court. On this fascinating degree course, you’ll develop your analytical skills through problem-solving exercises and hands-on lab work. You’ll examine applications of bio-analysis in the modern world, such as poison and drug analysis, fingerprints and DNA profiling. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels with a B in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • Please note, all MD applicants will need to attend an interview. q September w Three
years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/F410 UCAS code: F410
(UHSA MD fees are $10,000 per year for the first four years and $23,500 per year for the final two years of clinical rotations. UHSA fees are not covered by the Student Loans Company and therefore you’ll need to arrange your own funding for the MD. You will also need to factor in travel and living expenses for three summer schools in Antigua.)
londonmet.ac.uk/B901 UCAS code: B901 128
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Chemical and pharmaceutical sciences
Medical Bioscience BSc (Hons)
Chemistry BSc (Hons)
This undergraduate degree is taught in our £30 million Science Centre and offers an array of study options including bioinformatics, molecular modelling, systems pathology and virology. This will give you a deep understanding of the scientific basis of health and disease. With medical bioscientists in great demand, the course will equip you for a career in areas such as medical and allied research institutes, health agency laboratories, bio-analytical forensic units and the pharmaceutical industry. You’ll also have the option to undertake a 15-week work placement as part of the degree course.
This degree provides intensive training that is designed to give you the core laboratory, IT and performance skills to succeed in your chosen career. The course is accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry and provides partial exemption from the academic requirements for Chartered Chemist status. You’ll be taught in our £30 million Science Centre and gain hands-on practical experience alongside analytical techniques such as UV and infrared spectroscopy. Our lecturers are industry experts or active researchers and there are opportunities for on-the-job experience through our work placement scheme. In the 2017 National Student Survey, this course scored an impressive 100% overall student satisfaction.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BCC in three A levels including Chemistry (or a minimum of 104 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The lecturers were very professional. They were all intelligent and great teachers, with their own individual styles; some of them were extraordinary.”
londonmet.ac.uk/F100 UCAS code: F100
londonmet.ac.uk/C900 UCAS code: C900
129
Human sciences Chemical and pharmaceutical sciences
Pharmaceutical Science BSc (Hons)
Pharmacology BSc (Hons)
Our vocationally oriented Pharmaceutical Science degree course combines biology and chemistry to examine drug design, targets and delivery. You’ll learn how drugs affect the human body through theoretical teaching, lab work and optional work placements, and will be taught by a number of research-active staff who have close links with the industry.
This course focuses on how chemical compounds interact with living systems, looking particularly at drugs and their effects on disease. If you are thinking of a career in developing or testing new safe drugs to treat diseases, this practical degree will teach you the key laboratory and analytical skills in our cutting-edge Science Centre and in the classroom. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “Working in one of the biggest laboratories in the UK is a great experience. The lectures are always interesting and the lecturers are always helpful.” londonmet.ac.uk/B230 UCAS code: B230
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels with a C in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“I really enjoyed the Pharmacology course due to excellent lab facilities. I found lecturers and tutors helpful, and they were able to engage me in the subjects they taught.” londonmet.ac.uk/B210 UCAS code: B210
130
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Health sciences
Dietetics BSc (Hons)
Dietetics and Nutrition BSc (Hons)
On this intensive undergraduate course, you’ll learn the skills necessary to become a dietitian – the only qualified health professional who can assess, diagnose and treat diet and nutrition related problems at an individual and wider public health level. This accelerated course will introduce you to the most up-to-date nutrition and scientific research about food, health and disease. You’ll also gain hands-on experience through three full-time work placements during the course.
This degree will help you develop the relevant knowledge and skills to become a dietitian. You’ll study life and nutritional sciences, exploring the role of diet and nutrition in disease prevention and treatment. Upon successful completion of the course, you’ll be eligible to apply to the register of the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC). In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades ABB in three A levels including grade B or above in Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 128 UCAS points from an equivalent 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBB in three A levels including Biology and Chemistry (or a minimum of 120 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • 10 days of recent (within the last two years) work experience in a care environment • attendance at a dietetics career event • an enhanced Disclosure and Barring Service check for the Adults’ and Children’s Workforce • see online course page for full requirements
q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/B403 UCAS code: B403
q September w Four
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
“The course has been brilliant. I feel very excited to be preparing for work in this field.” londonmet.ac.uk/B401 UCAS code: B401
131
Human sciences Health sciences
Human Nutrition BSc (Hons)
Sport and Exercise Science BSc (Hons)
If you’re passionate about improving human health through better nutrition and disease prevention, this course, accredited by the Association for Nutrition, will give you an excellent grounding in both scientific and applied public health nutrition. During the course you’ll have the opportunity to take part in practical laboratory sessions in our state-of-the-art, £30 million Science Centre, which features specialist nutritional physiology and food technology labs.
Sport and exercise sciences involve the provision of support services to elite athletes and the public, as well as special populations such as the elderly and hospital patients. This course has substantial components of physiology, anatomy, metabolism and biomechanics, with coverage of sports psychology and sports sociology. In a growing industry with excellent and diverse employment opportunities, graduates can find roles in the fitness industry, coaching, sports therapy, exercise physiology, health promotion and teaching.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels including Biology (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/B400 UCAS code: B400
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BB in two A levels including Biology, PE, Human Biology, Sports Science or Sports Studies (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/C602 UCAS code: C602
132
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Sport Psychology, Coaching and Physical Education BSc (Hons)
Sports and Dance Therapy BSc (Hons)
Our Sport Psychology, Coaching and Physical Education BSc (Hons) degree will introduce you to the wide-ranging field of sport psychology and sports science and its relevance to competitive, community and participation levels of sport. You’ll explore how coaching and teaching involves varying skill sets across different sports and how they can be applied in varying environments. You’ll also gain essential knowledge in areas including sport psychology, human movement, the social impact of sport and the value of applying sport to an individual’s lifelong development.
Developed in partnership with the Society of Sports Therapists (SST), this fascinating degree will give you the skills you need to become a sports therapist. You’ll learn to assess, treat and rehabilitate athletes and dancers following injury or dysfunction. Our fully equipped sports therapy clinic, which is open to the public for consultation and treatment, will give you hands-on experience to complement your scientific learning. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCC in three A levels or a minimum of grades BC in two A levels including Biology, PE, Human Biology, Sports Science or Sports Studies (or a minimum of 96 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades CCD in three A levels (or a minimum of 88 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years UK/EU: Subject to government r approval – see page 47 for details
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/CW65 UCAS code: CW65
londonmet.ac.uk/C606 UCAS code: C606
133
Human sciences Health sciences
Sports Therapy BSc (Hons)
This was the first Sports Therapy degree developed in collaboration with the Society of Sports Therapists. You’ll learn to recognise, treat and rehabilitate athletes with injuries or dysfunction. Our fully equipped sports therapy clinic, which is open to members of the public for consultation and treatment, will give you hands-on experience to complement your scientific learning. In the 2017 National Student Survey this course scored an impressive 95% overall student satisfaction. Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels with a grade B in a relevant subject (or a minimum of 104 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/CB63 UCAS code: CB63
“London Met is a vast, multicultural and very enriching place to study; I would definitely recommend it. The course prepared me very well for a career in science and offered me all the necessary tools and opportunities to become what I always wanted to be.” Pharmacology Bsc (Hons) student
134
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
“I would recommend London Met not only because of the great opportunities it offers its students but also because the lecturers are passionate and dedicated to forming the next generation of scientists.� Pharmacology BSc (Hons) student
135
“I loved my undergraduate degree. I had support, I made great friends – it was a great university experience.”
136
Human sciences
Demilade Oriola Biomedical Science BSc
Demilade – Demi to his friends – is now studying a master’s degree at London Met, but his journey at the University started with a Biomedical Science BSc, an experience that ignited his interest in blood science and helped establish London Met as his second home. I loved my undergraduate degree. I had support, I made great friends – it was a great university experience. In my second year I started falling more and more in love with advanced blood science and I decided I’d like to study a master’s. Throughout my studies I was able to talk to my lecturers and they were very easy to relate to. I’ve compared this to my friends’ experiences at other unis. When I told them I can just go to my lecturers’ offices, knock and they’ll answer my questions, they found that very strange – lecturers who were available and supportive. The lecturers here make sure we have available work placements and give us help with our CVs – they help you succeed. One of the main reasons I came to London Met was because of the superlab. Being in that lab was amazing – the amount of resources and equipment available was far superior to any other university I’d visited.
I also liked that the library had different zones for silent, quiet and general study. I can’t work in absolute silence so having the opportunity to be downstairs where there’s general noise really helped me. I’ve managed to get so much more work done and being able to use the study rooms was amazing. My favourite thing about studying at London Met has been the opportunities I’ve been given. It feels like a second home. I’ve met a unique group of friends who have helped me become who I am and with the help of my lecturers I’m on the path to success. Everyone is so friendly here and it’s so multicultural. I’ve met people from all walks of life and learnt a lot about different cultures. When I finish my master’s degree I’d like to work as a haematologist, specifically an immunohematologist. I’ve done a lot of research and the more I read the more fascinated I am by it. I want to make an impact on people’s lives and, most importantly, I want to make my mum proud.
Interested in studying our Biomedical Science BSc? Read more on page 127.
137
Social professions
We offer a range of courses concerned with a number of rapidly changing professional areas, including education, community work, social work, housing and regeneration, health and early childhood. On completing their studies, our graduates go on to become teachers, social workers and charity workers, serving society through the NHS, schools, housing associations as well as not-for-profit organisations and public services. Studying at London Met will enable you to learn through our established links with a wide-range of industrial and workplace settings and benefit from the University’s active research culture. Industry and workplace links We maintain strong relationships with industrial and workplace partner organisations as well as professional bodies and public service organisations that make the most of our location in London. Many of our courses are also endorsed and accredited by professional bodies. For example, in 2017, London Met was selected as the “preferred provider� for social work by five local authorities in London, cementing its reputation as a leading institution for social work courses. Our culture of research and professional practice Our courses and teaching are underpinned by research and our lecturers are active contributors to innovations in social work, community development, health and education. Their research findings are regularly published in industrial and scholarly journals and they make important contributions to the work of governmental and other advisory bodies. Many of 138
our lecturers have also been practising professionals in their field and this means that what you study is informed by their first-hand experience. Studying at London Met will afford you regular opportunities to engage with many of the up-to-date findings and practices that are reshaping your professional area as well as providing fresh ways to meet the challenges of everyday learning and professional roles. Teaching, learning and assessment The majority of the social professions staff at London Met have come from the professional discipline in which they teach. This means they understand the tools and knowledge you will need to be successful in your chosen subject of study. For most of your sessions you will be taught in a small group, which allows time for class discussions where you can learn from the diverse student body. This will stand you in good stead for your future professional life. Your learning and teaching experience will be made up of a mixture of classroom-based interactive sessions and professional practice experiences, all of which are blended with our virtual learning environment to support you both in and out of the classroom. The assessments you will be expected to complete have been designed to support you in both your learning and employability. Throughout your course you will receive feedback on how you are doing so that you can get the most out of your academic and professional journeys. Find a course Education: page 140 Health, social care and early childhood: page 142 Social work: page 143
“I can’t wait to graduate, I will be the first in my family. A massive thanks to all the staff and this University.” Youth Studies BSc student 139
Social professions Education
Early Childhood Studies BA (Hons)
Education and Social Policy BA (Hons)
The Early Childhood Studies degree at London Metropolitan University was one of the first degrees of its kind in the UK, developed to meet the demand for wellqualified early childhood specialists working with young children and their families across all sectors. A unique feature of this undergraduate degree is that it’s designed for both experienced practitioners and those new to the early childhood field. As well as offering flexible study opportunities, our degree includes assessed practice, which means tutors visit you in professional settings.
This unique course allows you to study both education and social policy as a single honours degree. You’ll be equipped with the knowledge, skills and understanding to take on the challenges of promoting social justice in education and welfare. As a graduate from this course, you could pursue a career within youth and community, or continue your studies to qualify as a teacher.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • two references and an enhanced Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“My knowledge in childcare has developed tenfold since taking part in this degree course. The tutors are not only incredibly knowledgeable but also unbelievably supportive.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“The course has been amazing – in particular the Becoming an Educationalist module. One word to describe that module: wow!” londonmet.ac.uk/X3L4 UCAS code: X3L4
londonmet.ac.uk/X322 UCAS code: X322
140
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Education Studies BA (Hons)
Education Studies and English Literature BA (Hons)
Whether it’s concern over the curriculum or the role of schools in transforming society and achieving social justice, education throws up major issues that affect us all. This thought-provoking course is designed to tackle not only the big questions concerning the place of education in the modern world, but also the detail of everyday practice in schools and other educational institutions that shape children’s and teachers’ lives.
This thought-provoking course is designed to tackle the big questions concerning education today, as well as giving an insight into the everyday practice in schools and other educational institutions. This is a combined honours course, giving you the academic qualification required to become a subject specialist in a variety of educational contexts.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January
w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/XQ33 UCAS code: XQ33
“It’s wonderful to be exposed to so many different cultures, backgrounds and views.” londonmet.ac.uk/X300 UCAS code: X300
141
Social professions Health, social care and early childhood
Health and Social Care BSc (Hons)
Health and Social Policy BSc (Hons)
Develop the confidence, knowledge and skills required for a career in the health and social care sector. This programme is aligned to the standards specified by Skills for Health (the Skills Council for the NHS). Once you’ve successfully completed the course you’ll be able to demonstrate to employers how your advanced skills conform to the National Occupational Standards. The course is also fully validated by the Chartered Institute of Housing (CIH) and if you choose to specialise in housing you’ll receive free student membership of the CIH.
On this undergraduate degree you’ll study contemporary issues in planning and providing health and social care and will be taught by lecturers who are world-leading researchers. The course will prepare you for a career in the health and social care fields within the National Health Service (NHS) or in other health sector bodies. The course is fully validated by the Chartered Institute of Housing (CIH) and if you choose to specialise in housing you’ll receive free student membership of the CIH.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
/ January
w Three
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/L492 UCAS code: L492
londonmet.ac.uk/L590 UCAS code: L590
142
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Social work
Community Development and Leadership BSc (Hons)
Social Work BSc (Hons)
This degree is an ideal choice for anyone wanting to work with communities and people in a wide range of professional roles in the voluntary, public and private sectors. It is a professional course validated by the Endorsement and Quality Standards Board for Community Development Learning and the Chartered Institute of Housing. In the 2017 National Student Survey this course scored an impressive 95% overall student satisfaction.
Social work is a profession that has its history rooted in the principles of equality and social justice. Accredited by the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC), this demanding course enables you to practise as a social worker. You’ll benefit from our extensive links with statutory organisations, local authorities and the voluntary sector, and from the experience our lecturers bring to their teaching. London Met is the 2017 “preferred provider” of the The North East London (NEL) commissioning panel, representing the Social Work Development Partnership of five local authorities.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“When I first started this course, something clicked… it gives you opportunity, you are able to work in any sector of the economy.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • a minimum of 12 weeks’ previous experience (at the point of application) either in a paid or voluntary capacity of working directly with vulnerable people within a social care or health context q September w Three
years Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/L800 UCAS code: L800
londonmet.ac.uk/L500 UCAS code: L500
143
Social professions Social work
Youth Studies BSc (Hons)
Focusing on young people, this course takes an in-depth look at evolving identities, media representations, social policy, community development and the history of government approach to youth policy. The degree encompasses cultural studies, criminology, sociology and psychology to provide insights into everything from youth work to urban gang life and young people’s social welfare. London Met is the 2017 “preferred provider” of the The North East London (NEL) commissioning panel, representing the Social Work Development Partnership of five local authorities. Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “This course has really helped me – it has provided me with a solid knowledge of youth work and the skills I need. I’ve been able to think in a different dimension about working with young people.” londonmet.ac.uk/L531 UCAS code: L531
144
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
“I feel like my course has helped me grow as an individual. I feel more confident but, most importantly, it has encouraged me to become a critical thinker.” Education Studies BA (Hons) student
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
145
“A personal achievement is the satisfaction of seeing people I’ve taught go on to succeed… Seeing that I’ve had an impact on people’s lives is a big achievement for me.”
146
Social professions
Suzanne Burley Head of the School of Social Professions and Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor Suzanne Burley is the Head of London Met’s School of Social Professions and Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor. She has achieved a great deal during her career, having written her own book and having much of her work published, but for Suzanne nothing comes close to the rewarding feeling of seeing students achieve. Having started off as a secondary school teacher, Suzanne knows exactly what it takes to inspire and prepare students for their futures. I started life as a secondary school teacher and taught English, media and drama. I began my teaching career in Tottenham and then moved to Hackney, before moving to Enfield, so I’ve always taught and worked with young people in London schools. I wanted to go into teacher training and that’s why I came to London Met – to train secondary school English teachers. My experience of working in secondary education state schools has been absolutely crucial to my ability to work at a university because you have an understanding of where a lot of our students are coming from. A lot of them have come from the communities that are represented in the schools. All of my experience teaching in secondary schools and at the University is supporting me in my role as Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor where I am currently engaged in developing a learning, teaching and assessment framework for the University.
My overall aim for the School of Social Professions is that we become a provider of choice [London Met has already been chosen as the “preferred provider” of social work by five local authorities]. I want staff to work together in the School so that people can develop and learn good practice from each other. I want to focus on the common element that we are engaged in working with people to become practitioners in a particular profession. It’s about collaboration around a particular objective, which is about providing for our London community. Another personal achievement is the satisfaction of seeing people I’ve taught go on to succeed. I’m constantly getting reminders of that. Seeing that I’ve had an impact on people’s lives and developing those personal relationships is a big achievement for me. I like the people at London Met. I enjoy the student body. I enjoy the diversity. I enjoy the fact that it’s in London. It’s an urban edgy environment and I love that. It’s also a reasonable distance from where I live. It’s part of my community.
147
Social sciences
London Met is home to a vibrant academic community covering subjects including criminology, policing, sociology, psychology, politics and international relations. We aim to demonstrate the relevance and usefulness of social science as a tool for affecting change in society and produce work that connects with many aspects of the lives and experiences of our students. Learn from world-class lecturers Our lecturers contribute to real-world issues on a local, national and global scale. We’re proud that our teaching and research, and in particular our ability to produce knowledgeable graduates, inform public debate about the issues important to people today. Our lecturers include experienced probation service professionals, senior police officers and world-leading researchers on feminist theory. In addition to our own academic experts, leading thinkers, prominent industry professionals and psychologist practitioners regularly contribute to a lively schedule of events. Pave the way for a successful career Our graduates have gone on to forge successful careers in organisations including the European Union, the United Nations, the Metropolitan Police, the civil service, the voluntary sector and housing associations. Their roles have included domestic violence support workers, senior detective constables, diplomatic officials and more.
148
Access outstanding facilities As well as having access to a host of state-of-the-art learning resources and IT facilities, our psychology students benefit from a psychophysiological lab with specialist physiological monitoring hardware and software, a health clinic with cameras for remote observation and a number of computing facilities with specialist software. Our policing and security courses students can also take advantage of the John Grieve Centre for Policing and Community Safety, which has a vision to create a community of ideas and experience spanning students, academics, practitioners and policy-makers. Find a course Criminology and sociology: page 150 Politics and international relations: page 155 Psychology: page 161
“Lecturers were knowledgeable and great communicators. I am so grateful for my time at the University and will miss London Met a lot!� International Relations BA (Hons) graduate
149
Social sciences Criminology and sociology
Criminology BSc (Hons)
Criminology and International Security BA (Hons)
London has played a leading role in shaping the modern world’s understanding of the origins of and responses to criminal behaviour. Our criminology degree will allow you to gain a wider understanding of this hotly debated political issue. Specialist areas include youth violence and gangs, organised crime, terrorism and security.
This very topical course allows you to specialise in two disciplines, providing you with a greater career choice and a range of highly transferable skills. Working with academics who are specialists in their field, you will examine the major problems facing the international community today, including terrorism, the environment, poverty, international aid, nuclear proliferation, human rights, cyberwarfare, and the complex relationships between states.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“The lecturers are helpful and approachable. In the first year, we visited Marylebone Road Magistrates Court to observe how hearings are presented which was a really interesting assignment.”
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January Three years w e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/L311 UCAS code: L311
londonmet.ac.uk/M930 UCAS code: M930
150
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Criminology and Law BA (Hons)
Criminology and Policing BSc (Hons)
Learn about British and European Union law, and the methodological and theoretical tools that criminological practitioners use. This is an ideal degree for those looking to work in a range of roles within the Criminal Justice System or in sectors where a broad knowledge of the law is useful. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Taught by former police officers, police staff and internationally renowned academics, the course will give you a solid grounding in criminology and an understanding of contemporary community policing practice. You’ll have the opportunity to examine the institutions at the heart of the criminal justice system, including the courts, the police, prison and probation services, and with strong links to the Metropolitan Police you’ll be guided through the career pathways available for entry into the police service.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/MM1X UCAS code: MM1X
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/LN32 UCAS code: LN32
151
Social sciences Criminology and sociology
Criminology and Psychology BSc (Hons)
Criminology and Sociology BSc (Hons)
This joint honours degree in criminology and psychology is ideal if you’re interested in the relationship between crime and social issues such as ill-health, poverty and discrimination, and gaining an understanding of the workings of the human mind. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Leading academics and current probation workers will help you gain the knowledge you need to understand the social challenges of crime and its effect on the lives of victims and perpetrators. Work placement opportunities are available to you throughout your three-year degree to give you the real life experience of working in the field. Once you’ve completed the course you’ll be ready for a career in the criminal justice system, the police and more.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/CM8X UCAS code: CM8X
q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“I love the fact that the lecturers have practical and professional experience in the field.” londonmet.ac.uk/ML93 UCAS code: ML93
152
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Criminology and Youth Studies BSc (Hons)
Police Studies, Procedure and Investigation BSc (Hons)
On this degree you’ll explore the fundamentals of criminological theory, youth work and social problems in order to discover the relationship between youth and crime. Our teaching staff have the professional experience necessary to help you learn this specialist knowledge. A work placement is also available to give you hands-on experience and skills. Successfully complete the course and you could enter a career in the criminal justice system, the National Probation Service, the Youth Justice Board, welfare rights or another profession surrounding youth crime.
This course aims to provide you with a thorough understanding of the role of the modern police service and is designed to equip you with both a practical and strategic insight into the demanding and complex landscape in which policing operates. The degree will enable you to attain the equivalent of the Certificate in Knowledge of Policing and gain experience as a special constable that is currently required as a prerequisite to join the police service.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/L438 UCAS code: L438
“The staff are very enthusiastic about their subject. There was help with the work whenever I needed it and the module leaders were always very understanding.” londonmet.ac.uk/ML95 UCAS code: ML95
153
Social sciences Criminology and sociology
Society, Politics and Policy BA (Hons)
Sociology BSc (Hons)
This undergraduate degree is an ideal choice if you have a general interest in sociology, politics and policy in London. The capital city is a vibrant place to study such a degree, affording access to a range of social and political institutions on a local, national and global scale. The degree will provide you with analytical, leadership and management skills, and experience in social research, policy-making and project management in local, national and global contexts. You will have the opportunity to consider the operations of contemporary society and how social characteristics such as generation, race and ethnicity, gender and social class influence the ways in which people live their lives. You will also consider how the relationship between national governments and their citizens is changing, and how this affects key ideas about contemporary issues that include work, education, equalities, human rights and social justice, crime and punishment, violence and religion.
In one of the most culturally diverse and socially complex cities in the world, you’ll be introduced to ideas on globalisation, social inequality, identity, and ethnicity and race. As you prepare for a social or public policy career in the private, public or voluntary sector, you’ll learn skills to address multidisciplinary concerns relevant to a variety of public issues and have opportunities to take up a work placement and study in other European countries. By the end of the course you’ll be qualified to apply sociological perspectives, concepts and research methods to the most challenging social issues facing us today.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January Three years w e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details “The positive benefit of this course is that it has developed qualities that I can use in the workplace. The knowledge that I gained has made me a more effective communicator.”
e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/L302 UCAS code: L302
londonmet.ac.uk/L202 UCAS code: L202
154
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Politics and international relations
Sociology and Social Policy BA (Hons)
Diplomacy and International Relations BA (Hons)
This popular course will prepare you for a career in policy and research in the public, private or voluntary sector with modules addressing multidisciplinary concerns relevant to current public issues. You will explore how welfare policy influences our everyday lives in domestic and international contexts and take advantage of opportunities for work placements, tailored to your interests and specialisms, as well as links to employers and international study programmes.
Explore contemporary diplomacy against the changing nature of world politics on this highly innovative degree course. Lecturers with nationally recognised expertise will guide you through issues of international terrorism, climate change and violent conflict, and introduce you to the practices of a variety of international players including Greenpeace, the United Nations, and even celebrities and private individuals.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
londonmet.ac.uk/LL4J UCAS code: LL4J
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“The enthusiasm and commitment of the staff has been so encouraging and the cultural diversity of students has been an enormous inspiration, both profoundly challenging my way of thinking.” londonmet.ac.uk/L251 UCAS code: L251
155
Social sciences Politics and international relations
Diplomacy and Law BA (Hons)
International Relations BA (Hons)
Develop your negotiation skills and working knowledge of international legal procedures and practices with this innovative course in diplomacy and law. Climate change, global financial crises and humanitarian disasters are just a few of the pressing topics you’ll explore. Enjoy visits to embassies across London, speeches from serving diplomats and a work placement in your final year.
This popular course regularly attracts a cosmopolitan student body and is taught by expert staff with extensive experience. You’ll examine the major problems facing the international community today including terrorism, the environment, nuclear proliferation, human rights and cyberwarfare, as well as gaining hands-on experience through a work placement.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/M104 UCAS code: M104
“The academic quality has exceeded my expectations with great debates and continual support from my teachers, who have made me feel confident and well-prepared for the future.”
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/L250 UCAS code: L250
156
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
International Relations and Law BA (Hons)
International Relations and Politics BA (Hons)
Explore how law and international relations interrelate and how to use your legal knowledge in an international, diplomatic and political context. This degree specialises in two disciplines, increasing your career prospects with transferable skills and opportunities for work placements and study in European and American universities. With its expert staff and extensive resources, this course appeals to students from across the world.
Confronting terrorism, saving the environment, controlling nuclear arms and fighting for democracy – explore these issues and more on this undergraduate course led by expert teachers with a range of professional experience on both the UK and international stages. You’ll have access to work placement opportunities with international organisations such as the United Nations and the option to study abroad in locations including France, Japan and the United States.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
/ January Three years w e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/ML1F UCAS code: ML1F
q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
“The teaching is very well structured. I like doing the reports as they’re very useful in real life and the seminars have given me confidence to speak in public.” londonmet.ac.uk/LL2F UCAS code: LL2F
157
Social sciences Politics and international relations
International Relations, Peace and Conflict Studies BA (Hons)
International Relations with Arabic BA (Hons)
Help end conflict and bring about peace. This undergraduate degree teaches you about conflict issues including diplomacy, humanitarian crises and conflict resolution. Through hands-on training and regionspecific work, you’ll have all the tools you need to follow in the footsteps of our graduates who now work for the Department for International Development, the United Nations and a range of other governmental and non-governmental organisations. You will have the opportunity to apply for a place on the Hiroshima and Peace summer school at Hiroshima City University, Japan.
This topical degree course allows you to specialise in two disciplines, providing you with a greater career choice and a range of highly transferable skills. Working with academics who are specialists in their field, you’ll examine the issues surrounding the international community today. This includes terrorism, the environment, international aid, nuclear proliferation, human rights, cyberwarfare and the complex relationships between states. Learn Arabic, one of the world’s leading languages, while engaging with politics and culture.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
/ January
w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“This was a unique opportunity for me to build a new career within international development. I have learnt a lot and built much selfconfidence during these three years.”
“The International Relations staff are definitely helpful and willing to explain anything that is asked.” londonmet.ac.uk/L2Q4 UCAS code: L2Q4
londonmet.ac.uk/L292 UCAS code: L292
158
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
International Relations with French BA (Hons)
International Relations with Languages BA (Hons)
This topical degree course allows you to specialise in two disciplines, providing you with a greater career choice and a range of highly transferable skills. Working with academics who are specialists in their field, you’ll examine the issues surrounding the international community today. This includes terrorism, the environment, international aid, nuclear proliferation, human rights, cyberwarfare and the complex relationships between states. Learn French, one of the world’s leading languages, while engaging with politics and culture.
This topical degree course allows you to specialise in two disciplines, providing you with a greater career choice and a range of highly transferable skills. Working with academics who are specialists in their field, you’ll examine the issues surrounding the international community today. This includes terrorism, the environment, international aid, nuclear proliferation, human rights, cyberwarfare and the complex relationships between states. Learn one of the world’s leading languages while engaging with politics and culture.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September
q September
w Three
years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/L2R1 UCAS code: L2R1
londonmet.ac.uk/L2R9 UCAS code: L2R9
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
159
Social sciences Politics and international relations
International Relations with Spanish BA (Hons)
Politics BA (Hons)
This topical degree course allows you to specialise in two disciplines, providing you with a greater career choice and a range of highly transferable skills. Working with academics who are specialists in their field, you’ll examine the issues surrounding the international community today. This includes terrorism, the environment, international aid, nuclear proliferation, human rights, cyberwarfare and the complex relationships between states. Learn Spanish, one of the world’s leading languages, while engaging with politics and culture.
Examine the major issues and problems of politics today and explore decision makers and how policies are made at all levels. You’ll be taught by experts in the field and, with links to many political institutions and organisations in London and beyond, you could find yourself undertaking placements with non-governmental organisations (NGOs), MPs or international organisations such as the United Nations and Amnesty International. There are excellent opportunities to specialise in areas including public policy, political theory and human rights or location-specific politics of Africa, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, UK and USA.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/L2R2 UCAS code: L2R2
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BBC in three A levels (or a minimum of 112 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September
/ January years e Four years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details w Three
londonmet.ac.uk/L200 UCAS code: L200
160
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Psychology
Psychology BSc (Hons)
Psychology and Sociology BSc (Hons)
Psychology is central to understanding people and their behaviour. This course, which is accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS), combines psychological theory with evidence-based knowledge from many different areas. You’ll explore genetics, biology, child development, personality, society and culture. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
This vocational course combines the insights of psychology with those of sociology, enabling you to better understand human behaviour and the different genetic, biological, individual, social and developmental factors that can influence it. You’ll have the opportunity to specialise in areas of interest, such as ethnicity, youth and workplace psychology. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 104 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a minimum of grades BCC in three A levels (or a minimum of 104 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification – see page 171 for details) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w Three
years years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Four
“The level of support that lecturers provide students is stupendous. London Met is where lecturers care not only about students’ performance but about their wellbeing too.”
q September w Three
years Four years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/CL83 UCAS code: CL83
londonmet.ac.uk/C800 UCAS code: C800
161
“We get some extraordinary people here at London Met, we help them change their lives and they go and change other people’s lives. I think that’s incredible.”
162
Social sciences
Andrew Moran International Relations course leader Andrew Moran is the course leader for London Met’s International Relations BA and International Relations and Law BA. Back in 1993, he also studied for a PhD at the University, when his studies took him to the United States of America, where he visited the presidential library and interviewed President Gerald Ford and key members of his administration. I came here in 1993 and did a PhD in American political history. I covered the 1970s, economic policy and presidential politics. I was then offered a teaching post in American politics. I progressed from there into American foreign policy and then international relations, when we created the International Relations degree. I was part of the teaching team at undergraduate level and then became the course leader. I was the first in my family to go to university. I grew up in a single parent family in industrial Manchester. We were very working class, we didn’t have much money but somehow in my school year there were three us who went to university, which was incredibly unusual for my school. I did a foundation year – what we would call an extended degree – at Keele, and that’s exactly what I needed. I teach on the extended degree here and I say to my students I think what you’re doing is absolutely perfect because it’s training you to be a student, so when you start the three years of your actual degree you’re up and running.
I left Keele and I worked for charities such as Great Ormond Street and WaterAid, both of which helped shape the way I view the world. When I was a PhD student I taught in universities across London. The students at other universities aren’t like the students here. The students here are extraordinary – they’re diverse, they come from all sorts of socioeconomic backgrounds, there’s an incredibly broad range of opinions, everybody challenges everybody else, everybody learns from everybody else – including me – and it’s incredibly rewarding. We have students who go on to work at really interesting places. I’ve had students who have gone on to work for the Cabinet Office, for the UN and in the media. They come here and we give them something that they don’t get anywhere else. I had an Estonian student who graduated last year and she came to see me just before she left and she said: “When I came here I used to sit in the classroom at the back like a squashed, dry lemon and I was frightened to say things.” Now she’s talking at conferences in Paris and elsewhere as part of Estonia’s EU citizenship programme. We get some extraordinary people here at London Met, we help them change their lives and they go and change other people’s lives. I think that’s incredible.
Interested in studying International Relations at London Met? Read more from page 155 to 160.
163
Top-up degrees Business
Computing and digital media
International Business Management (Top-Up) BSc (Hons)
Business Computer Systems (Top Up) BSc (Hons)
If you’ve already undertaken two years of a business management university degree or hold an equivalent qualification such as a Higher National Diploma (HND), you can study this top-up course to gain a bachelor’s degree. Experienced business consultants will teach you the key qualities of international business management. This includes successful organisation across cultures, strategic choices in times of change and the operation of business unrestricted by national borders. We can also help you find experience in a role of your choice.
This is a fast-track route to a degree if you already hold a Higher National Diploma (HND) or have completed a foundation year in computing or a similar subject. Built-in opportunities for work placements give you a career edge even before you graduate and the course is taught by staff with industry links who ensure the content remains up-to-date every year. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months.
Entry requirements • 240 CATS (120 ECTS) or equivalent for advanced entry to Level 6 • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • 240 credits from a Higher National Diploma (HND) or a foundation degree (FdSc) in Computing, IT or Business Information Technology • GCSE English and Maths at Grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
q September w One
year years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Two
“The course I’m doing has been extremely rewarding and greatly helped me to achieve my potential. The international aspects of the course has been especially interesting.”
q September w One
year Two years e r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/G501 UCAS code: G501
londonmet.ac.uk/N122 UCAS code: N122
164
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Human sciences
Software Engineering (Top-up) BEng (Hons)
Crime Scene and Forensic Investigation (Top-Up) BSc (Hons)
If you have a Diploma of Higher Education (DipHE) or a Higher National Diploma (HND) in a computing-based subject or equivalent, this internationally recognised qualification will give you a chance to topup to a full degree and offers a wide range of optional modules in subjects such as mobile applications, and network and cloud security.
This fascinating and highly practical Crime Scene and Forensic Investigation (Top-Up) BSc course is designed to contribute towards a future career as a Scene of Crime Officer (SOCO), Police Officer or Forensic Practitioner. Delivered in collaboration with City and Islington College’s Centre for Applied Sciences, this top-up qualification builds upon established skills in crime scene examination and forensic analysis, obtained through previous FdSc or similar qualifications.
Entry requirements • a minimum of 240 credits from a relevant Higher National Diploma (HND), a Foundation Degree (FdSc) or an Association of Computer Professionals (ACP) Advanced Diploma in Computer Science • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w One
year years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Two
“I really enjoyed learning about new software and new skill sets that could help me in the future.”
Entry requirements • a crime scene investigation or forensic science related foundation degree or High National Diploma (240 credits) • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) • a clean Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) record q September w One
year Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
r UK/EU:
londonmet.ac.uk/FF44 UCAS code: FF44
londonmet.ac.uk/G552 UCAS code: G552
165
Top-up degrees Human sciences
Personal Training with Strength and Conditioning (Top-Up) BSc (Hons)
Physical Education and Coaching (Top-Up) BSc (Hons)
London Met’s Personal Training with Strength and Conditioning (Top-Up) course will prepare you for a career in strength and conditioning, personal training or applied sports science. Taught in collaboration with City and Islington College, you’ll have access to a modern gym and laboratory with up-to-date equipment. The course also offers opportunities for work experience thanks to our connections with Charlton Athletic FC, LA Fitness and a variety of athletic clubs, as well as preparation for assessment by the UK Strength and Conditioning Association (UKSCA).
If you’re interested in sports science and would like to become a physical education teacher or sports coach, our Physical Education and Coaching (Top-up) BSc (Hons) degree is ideal for setting you up for a career in these areas. Taught at City and Islington College, the course will help you develop your practical coaching skills and experience by giving you access to work placements, dedicated sports environments and teaching from an experienced course team that has expertise in many aspects of physical education and sports coaching.
Entry requirements • a foundation degree, Higher National Diploma (HND) or equivalent (240 credits) in a physical education, coaching or sports science-related subject • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
Entry requirements • a foundation degree, Higher National Diploma (HND) or equivalent (240 credits) in a physical education, coaching or sports science-related subject • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w One
q September w One year r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details
londonmet.ac.uk/C630 UCAS code: C630
166
+44 (0)20 7133 4200
year UK/EU: Subject to government e approval – see page 47 for details londonmet.ac.uk/X151 UCAS code: X151
londonmet.ac.uk/contact
@LondonMetUni
Social professions
Public Health and Health Promotion (Top-up) BSc (Hons)
This flexible course is perfect if you’re seeking to expand your knowledge and skills. You’ll increase your awareness and understanding of health promotion, public health and the ways individuals and groups experience them. You’ll also study the social determinants of health and their impact, and explore ways of working with people and communities to help them develop skills to improve their health. In the 2015–16 Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey, released in July 2017, 100% of graduates from this course were in work or further study within six months. Entry requirements • a relevant Diploma of Higher Education, eg in nursing or health and social care, or a foundation degree, eg in public health, social care or health and social care • GCSE English and Maths at grade C/4 or above (or equivalent) q September w One
year years r UK/EU: Subject to government approval – see page 47 for details e Two
londonmet.ac.uk/L45L UCAS code: L45L
167
How to apply
168
Applying to us is easy. Simply choose a course, check the entry requirements and follow the relevant instructions below. How you apply depends on the course, whether you’re planning to start in September or January, and whether you’d like to study full-time or part-time. Degrees starting in September If you’re from the UK or EU and want to study a full-time degree course starting in September, you’ll need to apply via the University and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS). You’ll find the UCAS code for your chosen course at the bottom of each course listing in this prospectus. You’ll also need a university UCAS code when going through the application process. Our code is L68. Your school or college may be able to help you with your application and any queries you have, but you can also book a place on one of our application workshops to get further help. Visit: londonmet.ac.uk/workshops Degrees starting in January A number of our courses give you the option to start in January rather than September – check your chosen course listing for details. If you want to start your degree in January you can apply directly to London Met or make an application through UCAS (see above). Please see the “Applying direct” section for details about how to make a direct online application.
Part-time courses If you wish to study part-time (starting in either September or January), you also apply directly to London Met. Please see the “Applying direct” section for details. Please note, if you require a Tier 4 visa you won’t be able to study on a part-time basis. International students Non-EU applicants applying to study fulltime may choose to apply via UCAS or apply directly to the University. Applying direct To apply directly to us, follow these simple instructions: 1. Choose a course. 2. View the course information, including the entry requirements, and click on the “Apply direct” button. 3. Register your details with London Met and complete the online application form. What you’ll need in order to complete an online application When completing the application form, you’ll need to have the following information at the ready: • home address • qualifications (including dates achieved, name and subject of qualification, and overall grades) • employment history • GCSE English and Maths (if applicable) qualifications (or equivalent) • contact details for two referees, preferably email addresses
169
Required documentation When you’re completing your application, you’ll be given the option to upload copies of your qualifications, a CV and any other relevant documents. Please ensure that you’ve provided the correct email address, as we will send you a confirmation email when you have successfully completed the application process. We may also need to contact you by email when assessing your application. Once we receive your application we may ask to see copies of your qualifications. This is especially important when applying for credit from previous studies. If you’re applying to us directly, you can assist us by uploading the copies with your application form. Documents in a foreign language If your qualifications aren’t in English, you may need to supply a certified translation of your documents. For advice on translation services please contact your embassy. Please remember to send copies of your qualifications, not the original documents. We will ask for original copies of your qualifications at enrolment only. Personal statements As part of your application, you will be required to complete a detailed personal statement explaining your reasons for choosing the course and your interests in the area. We look for students who can demonstrate their enthusiasm, experience and passion for the subject.
170
When to apply It’s always best to apply as early as possible. Although we don’t have a specific closing date for applications, places on our courses are offered on a first-come, first served basis. We therefore recommend that you submit your application as soon as possible to avoid disappointment. If you’re applying for a full-time undergraduate degree course starting in September, you should ideally apply through UCAS before the January deadline. Following the January deadline it is still possible to apply through UCAS up until 30 June, but apply early to secure your place. Application deadlines for international students can be viewed on our website: londonmet.ac.uk/international Applying after 30 June If you’re applying for a full-time degree course starting in September after 30 June, you can apply directly to London Met through our Clearing process. Details of how to apply via Clearing will be available on our website in the summer: londonmet.ac.uk/clearing
Entry requirements You’ll find course-specific entry requirements on individual course listings (pages 46 to 167) – and in more detail on our online course pages. For most courses you’ll need to hold a Level 3 qualification, meaning you’ll need to have at least one of these combinations of qualifications (or equivalent): • two GCE A level or Vocational A level passes • three GCE A level or Vocational A level passes • five passes in the Scottish Qualifications Certificate, of which two are at Higher grade or passes in four subjects, all of which are at Higher grade • a pass in an Access course recognised by the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education (QAA) and designed to provide a preparation for higher education • a pass in a foundation course in art and design validated by Edexcel • the award of the Diploma of the International Baccalaureate • a pass of 60% in the European Baccalaureate • the Irish Leaving Certificate with passes at grade C or above in five subjects • the award of an Edexcel QCF Diploma or Certificate Visit the relevant online course page for specific subjects or grades you might need. You’ll find the url at the bottom of each course listing in this prospectus. In some cases other qualifications certified by the admissions tutor as being of equivalent standard will also be accepted.
GCSE requirements In addition to the previously mentioned requirements, we normally require three passes at GCSE (or equivalent) at grade C or above including English Language and, where required, Maths, or at grade 4 or above for applicants sitting GCSEs from 2017. English language requirements To study at London Met you must be able to demonstrate proficiency in the English language. You’ll need to have at least one of the following: • a pass in GCSE English Language at grade C/4 or above • Level 2/3 communications key skills • IELTS test at band 6.0 or above with a minimum score of 5.5 in each component • Academic Pearsons Test of English (PTE Academic) with a minimum score of 53 • a pass in the University’s English/maths test • an equivalent qualification as judged by the authorised admitting officer in accordance with the advice of the University’s international advisers If you can’t meet the entry requirements… If you have relevant professional qualifications or extensive professional experience you may be able to gain entry to your chosen course based on the skills and knowledge you’ve acquired prior to studying. Applicants with these types of qualifications or experience will usually be considered on a case-by-case basis.
171
172
Tracking your application… … when applying direct If you’ve applied direct you can view the progress of your direct application via our applicant portal. Details of this will be sent to you once we’ve received your application. We aim to make a decision within two to three working weeks of receipt of your application, although processing times may vary slightly depending on the time of year. …when applying through UCAS If you applied through UCAS, you can check the progress of your application and reply to offers via UCAS’s tracking service, UCAS Track. We’ll contact you via email to notify you of our decision. For courses that require an interview, application decisions may take a little longer, as will those for students seeking direct entry to the second or third year of an undergraduate course.
Help and advice If you have any questions about applying to London Met, call or message us and we’ll be happy to help. +44 (0)20 7133 4200 courseenquiries@londonmet.ac.uk londonmet.ac.uk/contact If you’re interested in talking to our tutors or current students, our open events are a great place to start. We also offer workshops where you can get help with your UCAS or funding applications. Visit londonmet.ac.uk/events for details. You can also pop into our course enquiries office on Holloway Road to talk to one of our friendly advisers.
Interviews Wherever possible, we aim to make a decision based on the information provided on your application. However, you may be invited to attend an interview to discuss your application further with a tutor. Art, architecture and design portfolios If you’re applying for a course at our art, architecture and design school, The Cass, you’re likely to be invited to a short interview (about 15 to 20 minutes) and asked to bring a portfolio of your work. To find out more about The Cass’s interview process, visit: londonmet.ac.uk/apply/ thecass
173
Course index
174
A Accounting and Finance BA (Hons) 90 Accounting and Finance Extended Degree BA (Hons) 53 Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA (Hons) 90 Airline, Airport and Aviation Management BSc (Hons) 91 Animation – see: Illustration and Animation BA (Hons), page 82, Games Animation, Modelling and Effects BSc (Hons), page 114 Architecture BA (Hons) 74 Architecture and Interior Design Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons) 50 Art and Design Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons) 51 B Banking and Finance BSc (Hons) 91 Banking and Finance (with Integrated Professional Training) BSc (Hons) 92 Beauty Marketing and Journalism BA (Hons) 112 Biochemistry BSc (Hons) 126 Biochemistry Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 57 Biological Science BSc (Hons) 126 Biological Sciences Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 58 Biology of Infectious Disease BSc (Hons) 127 Biomedical Science BSc (Hons) 127 Biomedical Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 58 Biomedical Science leading to MD BSc (Hons) 128 Business Computer Systems (Top Up) BSc (Hons) 164 Business Economics BA (Hons) 92 Business Information Technology BSc (Hons) 106 Business Law LLB (Hons) 98 Business Management BA (Hons) 93 Business Management and Marketing BA (Hons) 93 Business Management Extended Degree BA (Hons) 53 Business Studies BA (Hons) 94 Business – see also: Fashion Marketing and Business Management BA (Hons), page 96 C Chemistry BSc (Hons) Chemistry Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Community Development and Leadership BSc (Hons) Community Development and Youth Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons) Computer Network Engineering Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Computer Networking BEng (Hons) Computer Networking and Cyber Security BSc (Hons) Computer Science BSc (Hons) Computer Systems Engineering BEng (Hons) Computing BSc (Hons) Computing Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
129 59 143 64 54 108 106 107 109 107 55
Computing, Technology and Mathematics Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Creative Writing and English Literature BA (Hons) Creative Writing and English Literature Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons) Crime Scene and Forensic Investigation (Top-Up) BSc (Hons) Criminology BSc (Hons) Criminology and International Security BA (Hons) Criminology and Law BA (Hons) Criminology and Policing BSc (Hons) Criminology and Psychology BSc (Hons) Criminology and Sociology BSc (Hons) Criminology and Youth Studies BSc (Hons) Criminology, Policing and Law Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons) Cyber Security Extended Degree BSc (Hons) D Design for Publishing BA (Hons) Design Studio Practice BA (Hons) Dietetics BSc (Hons) Dietetics and Nutrition BSc (Hons) Digital Forensics and Cyber Security BSc (Hons) Digital Media BA (Hons) Diplomacy and International Relations BA (Hons) Diplomacy and Law BA (Hons)
55 75 64 165 150 150 151 151 152 152 153 65 56
79 80 131 131 108 112 155 156
E Early Childhood Studies BA (Hons) 140 Early Childhood Studies Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons) 65 Early Childhood Studies FdA 66 Early Childhood Studies – see also: Montessori Early Childhood Practice FdA, page 67 Early Years Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons) 49 Economics BSc (Hons) 94 Economics and Finance BSc (Hons) 95 Education and Social Policy BA (Hons) 140 Education Studies BA (Hons) 141 Education Studies and English Literature BA (Hons) 141 Education Studies Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons) 66 Education – see: Primary Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons), page 49, Early Years Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons), page 49 Electronic and Communications Engineering BEng (Hons) 109 English Literature BA (Hons) 75 English Literature – see also: Creative Writing and English Literature BA (Hons), page 75, and Creative Writing and English Literature Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BA (Hons), page 64, Education Studies and English Literature BA (Hons), page 141
175
Events Management BA (Hons) Events Management Extended Degree BA (Hons) F Fashion BA (Hons) Fashion Accessories and Jewellery BA (Hons) Fashion and Textiles Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons) Fashion Marketing and Business Management BA (Hons) Fashion Marketing and Journalism BA (Hons) Fashion Photography BA (Hons) Film and Television Production BA (Hons) Film and Television Studies BA (Hons) Film, Photography and Media Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons) Film – see also: Theatre and Film BA (Hons), page 78, Theatre and Film Production Design BA (Hons), page 78 Financial Mathematics BSc (Hons) Fine Art BA (Hons) Forensic Science BSc (Hons) Forensic Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Furniture and Product Design BA (Hons) Furniture FdA G Games Animation, Modelling and Effects BSc (Hons) Games Programming BSc (Hons) Graphic Design BA (Hons)
95 54
80 81 51 96 113 76 113 114 52
110 76 128 59 81 52
114 115 82
H Health and Social Care BSc (Hons) 142 Health and Social Care Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 67 Health and Social Policy BSc (Hons) 142 Humanities – see: Social Sciences and Humanities Extended Degree BA (Hons), page 70 Human Nutrition BSc (Hons) 132 Human Nutrition Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 60 I Illustration and Animation BA (Hons) 82 Interior Architecture and Design BA (Hons) 74 Interior Design BA (Hons) 83 Interior Design and Decoration BA (Hons) 83 Interior Design – see: Architecture and Interior Design Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons), page 50 International Business Management BSc (Hons) 96 International Business Management (Top-Up) BSc (Hons) 164 International Relations BA (Hons) 156 International Relations and Law BA (Hons) 157 International Relations and Politics BA (Hons) 157 International Relations and Politics Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) 69
176
International Relations, Peace and Conflict Studies BA (Hons) International Relations with Arabic BA (Hons) International Relations with French BA (Hons) International Relations with Languages BA (Hons) International Relations with Spanish BA (Hons) International Relations – see also: Diplomacy and International Relations BA (Hons), page 155 International Security – see: Criminology and International Security BA (Hons), page 150
158 158 159 159 160
J Journalism BA (Hons) 115 Journalism, Film and Television Studies BA (Hons) 116 Journalism – see also: Fashion Marketing and Journalism BA (Hons), page 113, Media, Communications and Journalism BSc (Hons), page 118, Multimedia Journalism BA (Hons), page 120, Photojournalism BA (Hons), page 121 L Law BA (Hons) 98 Law (with International Relations) LLB (Hons) 99 LLB Law (Hons) 99 LLB (Criminal Law) (Hons) 100 Languages – Media with Arabic BA (Hons), page 118, Media with French BA (Hons), page 119, Media with Languages BA (Hons), page 119, Media with Spanish BA (Hons), page 120, International Relations with Arabic BA (Hons), page 158, International Relations with French BA (Hons), page 159, International Relations with Languages BA (Hons), page 159, International Relations with Spanish BA (Hons), page 160 Law – see also: Criminology and Law BA (Hons), page 151, Diplomacy and Law BA (Hons), page 156, Criminology, Policing and Law Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons), page 65, Business Law LLB (Hons), page 98 M Marketing – see also: Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA (Hons), page 90, Business Management and Marketing BA (Hons), page 93, Fashion Marketing and Business Management BA (Hons), page 96, Media and Marketing BA (Hons), page 117 Material and Visual Culture BA (Hons) 84 Mathematical Sciences BSc (Hons) 110 Mathematics BSc (Hons) 111 Mathematics and Computer Science BSc (Hons) 111 Mathematics Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 56 Mathematics – see also: Computing, Technology and Mathematics Extended Degree BSc (Hons), page 55, Financial Mathematics BSc (Hons), page 110 Media and Communications BSc (Hons) 116
Media and Communications Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Media and Marketing BA (Hons) Media and Public Relations BA (Hons) Media, Communications and Journalism BSc (Hons) Media with Arabic BA (Hons) Media with French BA (Hons) Media with Languages BA (Hons) Media with Spanish BA (Hons) Medical Bioscience BSc (Hons) Medical Bioscience Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (two-year accelerated degree) BSc (Hons) Montessori Early Childhood Practice FdA Multimedia Journalism BA (Hons) Music Business and Live Entertainment BA (Hons) Music Technology and Production BSc (Hons)
57 117 117 118 118 119 119 120 129 60 48 67 120 97 121
N Nutrition – see: Dietetics BSc (Hons), page 131, Dietetics and Nutrition BSC (Hons), page 131, Human Nutrition BSc (Hons), page 132, Human Nutrition Extended Degree BSc (Hons), page 60 P Painting BA (Hons) Personal Training with Strength and Conditioning (Top-Up) BSc (Hons) Pharmaceutical Science BSc (Hons) Pharmaceutical Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Pharmacology BSc (Hons) Pharmacology Extended Degree BSc (Hons) Photography BA (Hons) Photography – see also: Fashion Photography BA (Hons), page 76, Film, Photography and Media Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons), page 52 Photojournalism BA (Hons) Physical Education and Coaching (Top-Up) BSc (Hons) Police Studies, Procedure and Investigation BSc (Hons) Policing – see: Criminology and Policing BSc (Hons), page 151, Criminology, Policing and Law Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons), page 65 Politics BA (Hons) Politics – see also: International Relations and Politics Extended Degree (including Foundation Year), page 69 Primary Education (two-year accelerated degree) BA (Hons) Psychology BSc (Hons) Psychology and Sociology BSc (Hons) Psychology Extended Degree BSc (Hons)
77 166 130 61 130 61 77
121 166 153
160
49 161 161 69
Psychology – see also: Criminology and Psychology BSc (Hons), page 152 Public Health and Health Promotion (Top-up) BSc (Hons) 167 Public Relations – see: Advertising, Marketing Communications and Public Relations BA (Hons), page 90, Media and Public Relations BA (Hons), page 117 S Sciences Extended Degree (Biology, Chemistry, Health, Psychology) BSc (Hons) 62 Social Sciences and Humanities Extended Degree BA (Hons) 70 Social Work BSc (Hons) 143 Social Work Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons) 68 Society, Politics and Policy BA (Hons) 154 Sociology BSc (Hons) 154 Sociology and Social Policy BA (Hons) 155 Sociology – see also: Criminology and Sociology BSc (Hons), page 152 Software Engineering (Top-up) BEng (Hons) 165 Sport and Exercise Science BSc (Hons) 132 Sport and Exercise Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 62 Sport Psychology, Coaching and Physical Education BSc (Hons) 133 Sports Science Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 63 Sports and Dance Therapy BSc (Hons) 133 Sports Therapy BSc (Hons) 134 Sports Therapy Extended Degree BSc (Hons) 63 T Television – see: Film and Television Production BA (Hons), page 113, Film and Television Studies BA (Hons), page 114 Textile Design BA (Hons) 84 Textiles – see also: Fashion and Textiles Extended Degree (with Foundation Year) BA (Hons), page 51 Theatre and Film BA (Hons) 78 Theatre and Film Production Design BA (Hons) 78 Theatre and Performance Practice BA (Hons) 79 Tourism and Travel Management BA (Hons) 97 Translation BA (Hons) 100 W Working with Older People FdA
68
Y Youth Studies BSc (Hons) 144 Youth Studies – see also: Criminology and Youth Studies BSc (Hons), page 153, Community Development and Youth Extended Degree (including Foundation Year) BSc (Hons), page 64
177
Disclaimer This edition of the undergraduate prospectus describes the facilities and courses which the University intends to offer during the 2019–20 academic year (that is, commencing in autumn 2019). Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this prospectus is helpful, fair and accurate at the time of printing. However, this information is subject to change over time. The University will take reasonable steps to provide the courses and services as described, however, the University cannot guarantee the provision of any course or facility. Some circumstances, such as staff changes and factors over which the University has no control, such as a change in the law or the level of demand for a particular programme or module (please note that this list is non-exhaustive), may result in the University having to withdraw or change aspects of the programmes, modules and/or student services detailed in the prospectus. Where circumstances demand an unavoidable change or where it is necessary for the University to discontinue a programme of study, the University will take reasonable steps to minimise the effect and all proposed changes will be notified promptly to those who have registered an interest in the relevant programme as well as being reflected on the course pages on the University’s website (londonmet.ac.uk/courses). It is important that you check our website for the most up-to-date information. In addition, any changes between the prospectus and the proposed course and services will be notified to applicants at the time of making an offer. If you have any particular concerns regarding any proposed changes, you must make the University aware of these as soon as possible. Should you become a student at the University the teaching, assessment and other educational services will be described in the relevant course handbook and University regulations. Registration at the University and enrolment on a course will be subject to you complying with the University’s registration procedure and your acceptance of the conditions of enrolment and the University’s regulations (copies of which can be found at londonmet.ac.uk/regulations).
178
When you enrol you are personally liable to pay your tuition and other fees in line with the University’s Fees Regulations (visit londonmet. ac.uk/regulations). If you have outstanding University debts, you will not be permitted to re-enrol at the University in future years and if you are in your final year of study and any part of your tuition fees is outstanding your award may be withheld and you will not be permitted to attend a graduation ceremony. This prospectus is published in February 2018 as a guide to students planning to enter a university course in autumn 2019 or later. Tuition fees for UK and EU undergraduate students enrolling from autumn 2019 will be set in accordance with the levels permitted by the UK government. At the time of publication, fees are currently capped at £9,250 per year for UK/EU students. The government has announced a review of undergraduate tuition fees and funding due in autumn 2018 when we will be able to confirm our tuition fees for the 2019–20 academic year. Tuition fees are likely to change each subsequent year and these changes will be in line with UK government policy. All course fees are subject to an annual review. Visit londonmet.ac.uk/ fees2019 for the most up to date information. You’ll also be able to find individual course fees, including course fees for international students, on our online course pages: londonmet.ac.uk/ courses London Metropolitan University processes personal data belonging to its applicants, students and others and complies at all times with the Data Protection Act 1998. The University’s Student Data Protection Statement is available at londonmet. ac.uk/data-protection. We have an equal opportunities policy and if you would like a copy, please ask us. The University is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England, number 974438. Registered office: 166-220 Holloway Road, London, N7 8DB.
Published in February 2018 Edited by the London Met marketing team Designed by DC Group Photography by Stephen Blunt Thank you to all the students, staff and graduates who helped us produce this prospectus by contributing quotes, photographs and smiles. London Metropolitan University has achieved the internationally recognised Matrix Standard accreditation for its excellence in student services.
179
londonmet.ac.uk courseenquiries@londonmet.ac.uk +44 (0)20 7133 4200 @LondonMetUni /LondonMetUniversity