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The University of Bedfordshire has won the Queen’s Award for Enterprise: International Trade 2011, the most prestigious corporate award that any UK business can win.
Welcome. Please take your seats. Ladies and gentlemen – may we present the ultimate guide to Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts at Bedfordshire. We’ve got a star-studded line-up of staff, students and graduates to give you a glimpse into what goes on behind our state-of-the-art cameras. There’s the Media Arts Centre, the fully equipped professional theatre and the University’s very own community radio station Radio Lab. So don’t wait in the wings – get involved and start your career at Bedfordshire!
con t e n t s 3 NEWS
Headline news from Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts
THE 4 MEET CREW
Staff and students give the inside track on Bedfordshire
18 CAMPUS FACILITIES
We present what’s available on site for all you future superstars
A 9 WHAT PERFORMANCE How our students gain real-world experience of live performance
10 COURSE LISTINGS
Details of the many courses we offer at Bedfordshire
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© University of Bedfordshire, 2014. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part strictly prohibited without the permission of the publishers. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Bedfordshire or Axon Publishing Ltd. Information correct at date of publication, but subject to change.
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Subject Guide Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts
SONY GOLD FOR RADIO GRADUATES Three media graduates from the University of Bedfordshire won Gold at the 2012 Sony Radio Academy Awards. KISS FM presenters Rickie HaywoodWilliams and Melvin Odoom won gold in the Breakfast Show of the Year category, with their show KISS Breakfast with Rickie, Melvin and Charlie. Another graduate, producer Matt Fisher, received a gold Sony as part of the BBC Radio 1Xtra team for best station imaging. Rickie and Melvin studied Media Perfomance with Radio together and began their working partnership on the University’s community radio station Radio Lab.
Matt Fisher also studied Media Performance with Radio and has had a successful career, working for BBC Three Counties Radio, Chiltern FM (now Heart FM) and XFM, before becoming sound manager at BBC Radio 1. Principal Lecturer in Media and project co-ordinator for Radio LaB, Dr Janey Gordon, said: “I am thrilled that our graduates are doing so well and achieving public acclaim. The Sony Awards are the Oscars of the radio world – to be nominated is an achievement but to win a Gold Sony is outstanding.”
Students star in local musical A University of Bedfordshire student recently played a range of roles in one of 2014’s biggest stage shows at Milton Keynes Theatre – The Wiz. Studying English and Theatre Studies at the Bedford campus, Sophie Giscard fulfilled her role in the production, where she took on three senior dancing roles in the musical adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
Before the event she said: “At University I have gained lots of experience in drama performances, which has also involved dance, but The Wiz will be my first musical – and I can’t wait to start rehearsals.” Being the production’s main partner, the University also sponsored four local performers in The Wiz and has offered internship positions to two students. Media Performance student Leah Baker
The University of Bedfordsh ire is ranked first for improving the student experience (N ational Student Survey 2014)
filled the role of Assistant Stage Manager, while first year Theatre and Professional Practice student Xanthia Ncube served as a Wardrobe Assistant.
MARIE CLAIRE MENTORSHIP
Students and facilities showcased live on BBC
Co-winner of the Ivy Black award for outstanding achievement, Laura Ferguson, graduated with a first-class BA with Honours in English Studies and won the fantastic opportunity to be mentored by former deputy editor of In Style magazine and online editor of the international women’s magazine, Marie Claire. Grandmother and mother of three, Laura was inspired by her own experiences as she tried to overcome postnatal depression and found that writing provided therapeutic support. In time she realised that she had a talent and developed her personal story into a fictional story. After much contemplation over her future and with the intention to seek a better life for her children, Laura decided to come to the University of Bedfordshire to study English. She said: I’m an example of what can be achieved when you study a subject you love and when you have amazingly dedicated tutors.’
Television production students got a taste of life in the front line of the industry, when Sunday Politics East was broadcast live by the BBC from the University of Bedfordshire’s Luton campus. Five Bedfordshire students were involved in helping the BBC crew to produce the regional segment of one of the BBC’s leading political talk shows, in the University’s TV studios, in advance of the European elections. One of the students who assisted the BBC with the programme – the third time that Sunday Politics East has been broadcast live from the University – was first year media production student Mircea Lupescu, who was given the opportunity to man one of the cameras. He said: “It was a great opportunity to work in a professional environment and in such an exciting way. I feel very lucky that my course can provide this sort of work experience.” Kathryn Wolfe, Senior Lecturer in Media Performance and Course Leader in Television Production, said: “When you
start out looking for experience in this industry, your first job is making tea! Which makes this such a great endorsement, by the biggest broadcaster in the country, of our students and facilities. That the BBC can come here, without their own equipment, and make a live broadcast of this nature is fantastic.” The other students involved were Charles Millen, Charlotte Sayers, Matt DiLiello and Emily Field Gillard.
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Meet the CREW
Talking heads So what is Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts really like at Bedfordshire? Some of the University’s staff and students give us a glimpse behind the scenes
With our varied Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts courses we aim to produce world-class practitioners for the ever-competitive creative industries. Our courses are designed to bring out your full creative potential and we provide a dynamic environment in which tomorrow’s film-makers, journalists, artists and designers work alongside one another. Our facilities include a Media Arts Centre at the Luton campus, with a 4 www.beds.ac.uk
TV studio, performance studio, two electronic newsrooms and a radio station. The Bedford campus offers a number of English courses which enable students to study a range of literature, as well as running Performing Arts courses that focus on contemporary performance practice and are supported by the on-campus theatre. So, we are here to help you channel your imagination and creative energy into an outstanding artistic future.
Subject Guide Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts
Name: Professor Karen Randell Title: Head of Department of Media Arts & Production Q: What is the best thing about your job? A: Being able to help students fulfil their potential and seeing students improve confidence as they gain work experience and move through their degree. Q: How do you rate the University’s facilities? A: The Media facilities are industry standard and prepare students for the working environment in film, television or music industries when they graduate. Q: How well do the University’s courses prepare students for real-world jobs? A: Working with Industry professionals, researching academics and working within Industry specification facilities prepares students very well for real-world jobs. Initiatives such as Media Junction helps students to gain confidence in networking, meeting industry guests and gives them valuable work experience working in a production company or managing events. Q: How do you help your students gain employment when they leave? A: Students are encouraged to network with their chosen industry from the very first week at University, work experience gained over the three years and bespoke career advice helps students to gain employment on graduation.
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Meet the CREW Name: Jodie Lockwood Graduated: BA (Hons) Television Production (2011) Job: Appeals Co-ordinator at the BBC Latest show credit: Children in Need Q: Why did you choose to study at Bedfordshire? A: I had been auditioning for drama schools and realised I really wanted to be behind the camera – so I started looking for universities that offered production training. I found Bedfordshire and came to an open day. I was really impressed with the course and the facilities the University offered and applied. I was thrilled when I got a place.
See http://uob.cc/media-2
Name: Luke Jessop Graduated: BA (Hons) Dance & Professional Practice (2011) Job: Dancer for 2Faced and Ultima Vez Q: Why did you choose to study at the University of Bedfordshire? A: Great facilities and an excellent campus in a really nice town. Also, Bedford is a great location, not too far from London but only two minutes away from the countryside. Q: Why did you choose Dance and Professional Practice? A: It gave me exactly what I wanted, which is an all-round education in dance, not too specialised but not too basic either. Q: How did this course prepare you for employment? A: I think the course is a great stepping stone into the industry. It helps you out a lot with CVs and portfolios. I’m more organised and more confident as a dance facilitator. Q: How has the University helped you to achieve your career aspirations? A: The University has definitely helped me get the knowledge needed to work as a freelance artist. Q: How would you rate the support you received from your lecturers? A: Excellent. We were assigned a personal tutor at the beginning of the year but if we ever wanted to talk to any other tutor, they were always happy to arrange a meeting. Q: How would you finish this sentence: The University of Bedfordshire is… A: ...a great environment to get you into the industry.
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Q: What was the best thing about the course? A: There wasn’t really one thing – the course gave me the facilities, support, teaching and knowledge I needed to put myself out into the real world. Q: Did you undertake work placements or internships? A: I would not have got where I am now without work placements. The careers department were great at providing links with industry and there were also chances for internships. I started doing work experience in my first year. I can’t express how important that is. By the time I was in my final year I was getting paid TV work because I had experience. It’s the foot in the door you need – then you just have to work hard to impress. Q: How well did the course prepare you for your job? A: The University has invested so much money into new facilities and I think it’s really important in preparing you to work in the industry outside university. Q: What’s your favourite memory of the University? A: Being involved in TV LaB – it was a great achievement for everyone involved!
Name: Adele Marie Cook Graduated: BA (Hons) English Studies Q: How did the course prepare you for employment? A: The course prepared me for employment by introducing me to a wide spectrum of possible careers. The practical writing unit was particularly useful for this. Q: What advice would you give to someone studying at Bedfordshire? A: My advice would be that it will be hard work, but it is a fantastic experience. You will discover things about yourself that you never knew and be a confident person because of it.
Subject Guide Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts Name: Robyn Sach Course: BA (Hons) Journalism Q: What’s the best thing about your course? A: How supportive my lecturers are, and how experienced they are in the journalism field.
Name: Kathryn Wolfe Title: Course Leader in TV Production and Senior Lecturer in Media Performance
Q: Why did you choose to study at Bedfordshire? A: I visited the Luton campus with some friends, and I thought it was great, along with the facilities. Q: Why would you recommend this course to others? A: Because the lecturers are fantastic, and they really know what they are talking about, as they have been in the field themselves. Q: Do you feel confident that your degree will help you find employment when you leave? A: Definitely. It is really preparing me, and my lecturers really help me build up my contacts and push for work experience. My ideal place to work after I graduate is The Independent or The Washington Post. Q: Have you undertaken work placements or internships? A: Yes. I made useful contacts and gained experience working under pressure for a newspaper.
Q: What is your background? A: Television production. My specific role in the industry was director on news, current affairs, children’s, magazine, factual and dramatic reconstruction programmes for the BBC and ITV. In 2003 I set up Pukka Presenting to train TV presenters and deliver business presentation skills, and I joined the University of Bedfordshire in August 2006. Q: How do you rate the facilities? A: The facilities are excellent and industry standard. The BBC used our TV studio for a live transmission of The Politics Show East, and this year students successfully transmitted two live shows from the TV studio with a live studio audience and simultaneous transmission on livestream and to the Students’ Union bar.
Q: How well do Bedfordshire’s courses prepare students for real-world jobs? A: Exceptionally well. Employability starts from the moment a student begins studying with us. Some students gain work experience while they are here, so by the end of their final year, they are already being snapped up by employers. Q: What is the most rewarding part of your job at Bedfordshire? A: Seeing students develop during their studies and go on to great careers, like CBeebies presenter and former Bedfordshire student Gemma Hunt (pictured above right). Gemma was one of the presenters who contributed to my book So You Want To Be A TV Presenter?
Q: What is your background? A: I did my first degree in English at Loughborough University and my doctorate at Oxford University before going into publishing for a period of time.
Q: Any advice for people thinking of studying at Bedfordshire? A: The course is great, there is so much to learn, and the staff are all amazing!
Name: Alexis Weedon Title: Head of the Division of Journalism & Communications and UNESCO chairholder in New Media Forms of the Book
Q: What do you think is the best thing about the University of Bedfordshire? A: If you have the passion and the initiative, it gives you the opportunity you need. It is very open and supportive of enterprising young people. Q: What is the department’s employability record like? A: Good. Careers in the media don’t always follow a planned path but hardworking students do well.
Q: Does your department offer work placements or internships? A: Yes – we have internships in theatres and a variety of journalism and media companies, plus professional commissions, such as videos, for students to undertake. Q: What’s the most rewarding part of your job? A: Developing the range of activities on offer, and helping staff make your learning more ‘real’ and exciting.
See http://uob.cc/media-3
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CAMPUS FACILITIES
THE media circus
Whether you want to be a hot-shot TV producer, hard-hitting reporter, awe-inspiring dancer, or award-winning actor, we’ve got great facilities The divisions have undergone spectacular makeovers after big money was invested in modernising and expanding their facilities. The computer says yes The Mac studios and edit suites offer more than 140 top-spec Apple Mac computers, along with hi-spec PCs, printers and scanners. All of the computers run the latest industry-standard software, including Macromedia Studio and Adobe Creative Suite along with Apple Final Cut Pro, DVD Studio Pro, Logic Pro, Reason, Maya, SketchUp and, of course, iLife. Work the camera You can borrow digital equipment from the media hub. With a range of different cameras on hand, from point-and-shoot HD models to Pro-Nikon digital SLRs, you’ll find the right one for your project. When you need to record video or audio, you can borrow the latest Sony cameras, MP3 recorders, location lighting and audio equipment. All equipment is free to use and can be borrowed overnight, or for the weekend.
Lights, camera, action The University has four multi-camera television studios and you’re sure to be impressed with how well equipped they are. They include: • A TV Studio with four high definition cameras. The Studio has high-tech equipment including a new state-ofthe-art digital LED lighting rig, as well as two autoscript hoods, wireless talkback and in-ear presenter talkback. This Studio is decked out like those you will encounter when you enter the world of work, so you’ll already have a head start on your competitors. It also has a 65-inch multi-view plasma display and multi-format high definition live switcher with sources including links between the studio, self-op studio and flame memory • A TV Theatre including a remote pan and tilt camera, professional lighting and sound desks, a stage area and plenty of audience seating so your course mates can watch • A Self-op Studio including two cameras, two autoscript hoods and an optional chromakey green curtain. This Studio is ideal for interviews and pieces to camera, as well as live links to the electronic newsroom and TV studio • A White Room Rehearsal Space so you’ll be able to practise and analyse your performance style before going into the main studios Radio ga-ga Radio LaB is Bedfordshire’s own radio station. The studios are managed by stage three media students as their special project toward their final degree. Any student can volunteer to present or produce, or simply get involved behind the scenes. The station is also streamed online. Have a listen at: radiolab.beds.ac.uk
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Performing Arts
Superb studios and theatres The University houses a suite of four spacious, purpose-built Dance Studios, a 280-seat, professionally equipped Theatre and an 80-seat Studio Theatre. In addition, students have access to gyms and Movement Exercise and Physiology Laboratories. The Theatre is one of the largest in the county and lets students perform in a professional theatre setting. The TV Lab Media production students have their very own YouTube channel to show off their latest work. The channel is a whistle-stop tour of work by TV production students, featuring drama, entertainment, children’s, magazine, VT inserts, corporate and music programmes. All of these productions are made in our HD TV studios in Luton or on location. Take a look! www.youtube.com/TheTVLaB
Subject Guide Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts
What a performance Bedfordshire is a hot-bed of performing arts action with plenty of events, festivals and shows in which you can improve your skills and gain real-world experience
Students on performing arts, dance, and theatre courses have the opportunity to participate in our Student Festival both locally and nationally.
SiFDans (Student International Festival of Dance) This festival provides an annual international performance platform for student work. It is a unique opportunity to explore and engage with a range of student dancers, dance makers and practitioners to encourage the next generation of dance professionals. The 2014 festival gave students the opportunity to: • Share their work and view the performances of their international peers • Discover the potential and opportunity in a range of dance communities • Gain access to networking opportunities for the next generation of professionals • Participate in classes and workshops with internationally renowned artists and practitioners
• A udition for Dance Master’s courses: MA Dance Performance and Choreography, MA Community Dance Leadership, MSc Dance Science The Festival trained students internationally, creating opportunities to celebrate their achievements within dance and sharing excellence. Keeping poetry live Students can benefit from public readings and exclusive workshops from poets. Recent poets who have visited us to read and discuss their work include Matthew Sweeney, Jack Mapanje, Fleur Adcock, Simon Armitage, Sujata Bhatt, Valerie Bloom, and Wendy Cope, to name a few. These workshops provided a rare opportunity for students to discuss texts with the authors.
Become a writer Creative writing students at Luton hold their own open mic events reading and performing their own work. Genres of fiction, poetry and children’s books are popular on the course. Teri Terry author of the dystopian thriller, Slated (Orchard Books) and Ed Gardiner creator of epic fantasy series, The Relic Guild (Gollancz) are alumni. If you choose to study at the University of Bedfordshire, it could be you. Theatre showcase Students from theatre, English and theatre and performing arts courses also make good use of theatre facilities to showcase their talents in the end of year performance funded as part of the University’s Steps programme that enhances the student experience.
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course listings
Your choice
Want to see your name in lights? Here’s our definitive guide to media, journalism, English and performance related degrees
BA (Hons) is a three year Bachelor’s Honours degree. FDs are two year Foundation degrees, run at one or more of our partner colleges, and intended for people already in relevant employment, or students who are looking for classroom-based learning with an employment focus. A final year can be completed at the University in order to ‘top-up’ to an Honours degree.
We recently received 100% overall satisfa ction on our Broad cast Journalism co urse (National Stud ent Survey 2014)
BA (Hons) Creative Writing & Journalism Luton campus This combination of journalism and creative writing subjects will give you a broad range of experience in the textual side of the creative arts and industries. You will study a wide range of units including reporting and writing, sub-editing, layout and design, online publishing and scriptwriting.
BA (Hons) English & Theatre Studies Bedford campus During your first year you will study contextual understanding of theatre and literature, as well as developing creative practice in writing and performing. Years two and three offer a choice of units, enabling you to develop an individual pathway. Among the areas of study are creative writing, and Elizabethan and Jacobean theatre.
BA (Hons) Dance & Professional Practice Bedford campus This is an innovative, studio-based and practice-led course. You will learn dance technique, choreography, performance, improvisation, and critical and cultural analysis. There are also opportunities to contribute to projects with local dance schools and organisations, such as DanceDigital.
BA (Hons) English Studies Bedford campus This exciting course combines literature, language and creative writing. You’ll study texts from the middle ages through to the twenty-first century and engage with the major literary theorists of our age. In year one you will be given the tools that you need for successful study as an undergraduate while discussing issues such as the role of the literary canon and the place of historical contextualisation in the study of literature. In years two and three you will be able to choose from a range of units which will enable you to tailor your degree to suit your own interests.
undergraduate degrees BA (Hons) Broadcast Journalism Luton campus You will work with the latest technology in radio, TV studios and edit suites, as well as a dedicated newsroom. In addition, you will study magazine, TV production and radio journalism, and gain an understanding of journalism as both a business and social force. BA (Hons) Broadcast Television & Radio* Luton campus You will study TV Production and Radio with practitioners from the industry in a modern, high-tech environment. The skills you learn will enable you to turn your ideas into actual projects. Alongside practical study, you will learn the key themes and issues in television and radio. You will also develop the basic skills of production in the first year; extend these to short features and on air news in the second year and in the final year make a series of radio and television programmes in small production teams, some of which will be broadcast. Students can get involved in Radio LaB 97.1fm throughout their course. BA (Hons) Creative Writing Luton campus This is a hands-on course which encourages you to identify and develop your writing specialism. You will benefit from access to experienced writers – professionals, academics, research students and former students – via readings and seminars. You will be given advice on getting your work published and will be part of a supportive creative writing community at the University.
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BA (Hons) Education Studies & English Bedford campus This is a popular choice for students who intend to pursue a PGCE after their BA degree, without having to commit to primary or secondary level teaching. However, it is also an increasingly attractive academic discipline on its own, offering you the opportunity to put your education into context. BA (Hons) English Literature Bedford campus This course offers you the opportunity to follow the development of English literature, from the tales of Chaucer and the plays of Shakespeare to the poems of Benjamin Zephaniah and the novels of Monica Ali. The course covers all the major periods of English literature, from the middle ages and the renaissance, to the modern age. In the second year, you will also have the option of studying Shakespeare and his contemporaries, American literature or creative writing, while third year options include gothic stories, world literature and children’s fiction.
BA (Hons) Journalism Luton campus or UCMK campus, Milton Keynes This course will give you experience of a wide range of journalistic work including news gathering, news writing and feature writing. You will also study magazine and book publishing, and radio journalism to help you develop cross-industry editorial and production skills. At UCMK you will also have the opportunity to take up a year’s work placement as part of the course. BA (Hons) Journalism (stage 3 only) UCMK campus This multimedia course is taught by professionals with print, web and academic expertise. You will gain experience of news gathering, reporting including location work and feature writing.
Subject Guide Media, Journalism, English and Performing Arts
BA (Hons) Journalism & Public Relations Luton campus This course gives you a solid understanding of practical journalism and an insight into public relations. From the journalism curriculum you will experience news gathering, news writing and feature writing. The public relations side covers strategy and media relations. BA (Hons) Magazine Journalism Luton campus You will learn to find and write stories and lay them out in print. You will develop online knowledge and an awareness of legal and ethical issues. Eventually you will end up producing magazines of your own. BA (Hons) Media Communications Luton campus This course will provide you with the academic skills to analyse media and the practical skills to work within it. You will become an effective media communicator and analyst. You will choose a practical area (radio, scriptwriting or new media) and move from a basic to a broader production experience. BA (Hons) Media & Public Relations Luton campus This course provides insights into current practices and future developments in media and public relations. You will learn to appreciate how culture is presented within the mass media and you will also become an effective and responsible media analyst and communicator. BA (Hons) Media Performance Luton campus Your practical work will be informed by a detailed study of media and cultural theory. As not all students intend to become performers, the course provides complementary routes that give you the opportunity to study the creative and technical aspects of directing, script development and performance management. BA (Hons) Media Production Luton campus You will learn practical skills such as budgeting, estimating and time management, and combine them with technical production skills in areas such as journalism, radio and photography to deliver high-quality products. You will also be introduced to theoretical strategies that will inform your production work.
BA (Hons) Media Production (Moving Image) Luton campus This course emphasises the production process. You will learn to make dramas and documentaries, and will then specialise within a production group in an area such as cinematography, sound and editing. BA (Hons) Media Production (New Media) Luton campus This course focuses on the production of new media technologies. You will hone your production skills in units that are focused on new media production and future media. You will learn to produce a variety of new media forms, as well as dramas and documentaries. BA (Hons) Media Production (Radio) Luton campus Radio production is influenced by many cultural, economic and political factors. You will study this with the history of the media so that you can make effective radio programmes and other media products that communicate with their audiences. BA (Hons) Media Production (Scriptwriting) Luton campus Scriptwriting is a key pre-production activity and is influenced by many factors. By studying this course you will study these factors, together with the history of the media, so that you can produce a range of powerful scripts that communicate with their target audience. BA (Hons) / BSc (Hons) Music Technology Luton campus You will explore various aspects of music and its application in the media. You will develop knowledge and skills in music and sound technology. Plus you will have the opportunity to collaborate with students from other media courses such as TV production, radio, animation, or media performance. BA (Hons) Performing Arts Luton campus With a focus on the studio-based and practice-led study of contemporary dance, theatre and performance, this course explores the integration of skills and techniques through creative processes such as devising, directing, improvisation and choreography. This course also offers an opportunity to work with a range of professional performance companies.
BA (Hons) Sports Journalism Luton campus You will learn the journalist’s basic tools and skills, such as reporting and writing accurate, usable copy, which is also legally sound, for newspapers, magazines, broadcast and online. You will benefit from a dedicated newsroom with professional news feed, plus industrycompatible hardware and software. BA (Hons) Television Production Luton campus This course will develop your skills in directing, producing, camera work, editing, lighting, scriptwriting, and post production. It will equip you with a high level of technical proficiency in all aspects of digital video production. You will also have the chance to develop a substantial portfolio of work and be eligible for work placements and work experience opportunities. BA (Hons) Theatre & Professional Practice Bedford campus This course gives you the chance to immerse yourself in the process of theatre-making, predominantly as an actor, director, playwright and/or workshop facilitator. You will be able to perform in full scale theatre productions, set up and run a small scale touring company, and work in our 280-seat theatre. Foundation degrees FD Journalism (Milton Keynes College) FD Media Make-Up & Character Design (Luton campus) FD Media Production (Bedford College) FD Music Technology (Bedford College)
We recently received 92% overall satisfa ction on our Englis h Studies course (Natio nal Student Survey 2014)
* Subject to approval
Full details for all our courses are available to download at www.beds.ac.uk/courses
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Luton campus University Square Luton LU1 3JU
Bedford campus Polhill Avenue Bedford MK41 9EA
To apply and to find out more, call our Admissions Team on: +44 (0)300 3300 073