The UK’s European university
GUIDE TO PART-TIME STUDY AT KENT Canterbury, Medway and Tonbridge
2012
Part-time study
CONTENTS
Part-time study at Kent Where are you now? Choosing how to study Undergraduate Postgraduate
Entry requirements Locations Student support and facilities Fees and funding Visit the University
1 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 13
www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
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PART-TIME STUDY AT KENT Studying part-time at Kent, whether you attend a short course or work towards a degree, whether you are learning for pleasure or studying to gain a qualification, you will find quality teaching, a friendly atmosphere and lots of support. Every year, the University of Kent attracts thousands of part-time students, usually local people who work or live in the region. We have students of all ages and backgrounds, each with their own reasons for wanting to study part-time. We offer a variety of courses ranging from short courses to postgraduate programmes; some can be studied in order to gain academic credits and others purely for leisure.
Why do you want to study? There are lots of ways you can study at Kent, and what you choose will depend on why you want to study. We have given three of the most popular reasons below along with some of our suggestions about what you might like to consider.
Purely for pleasure and interest
For professional development
• Attend one of the regular open lectures, college events or exhibitions
• The Kent Business School offers business and management programmes including the prestigious Kent MBA • There is an extensive range of degrees and short courses available in the health and social care fields including Clinical Practice, Mental Health, Learning Disability, Community Care, and Substance Misuse.
For personal or career development – enjoy learning while earning credits • Certificates, diplomas and degrees are available in a wide range of subjects at Canterbury, Medway and Tonbridge • There are over 100 part-time postgraduate programmes ranging from Anthropology to War, Media and Modernity
“I’d really like to inspire those who aren’t students yet – I’d say do it, do it, do it. I’ve never regretted it for one moment – the involvement and knowledge you get is worth every effort. I don’t think I’ll stop learning after this BA degree. Once you love studying, you can’t stop!” Gillian Flegg BA (Hons) Social Sciences, Medway campus
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www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
WHERE ARE YOU NOW? The table below will help you understand the value of any qualifications you already have. In general, you will need Level 3 qualifications to apply for university-level credit-bearing study; however, for most short courses you do not require any prior academic qualifications.
Level 8
Level 7
In addition, for students who are returning to learning, we may be able to consider previous experience including work-related skills, alternative qualifications and other information instead of traditional entrance requirements.
Please note: if you have not studied at university level before you can apply for a student loan for your tuition fees. For more information on fees, please see p11.
Advice is available to guide you about the level of skill needed for all our courses. Please call 01227 827272.
Qualifications are: Doctorate (PhD) To apply for a Level 8 qualification, you need: Level 6-7 qualification Qualifications are: MA ie, Master’s Degree in Arts MSc ie, Master’s Degree in Science or equivalent To apply for a Level 7 qualification, you need: Level 5-6 qualification
Level 6
Qualifications are: BA (Hons) ie, Bachelor of Arts Degree BSc (Hons) ie, Bachelor of Science Degree To apply for a Level 6 qualification, you need: Level 3-5 qualification
Level 5
Qualifications are: NVQ 5, Diploma of Higher Education (= second year at university), Foundation Degree, Higher National Diploma To apply for a Level 5 qualification, you need: Level 3-4 qualification
Level 4
Qualifications are: NVQ 4, Certificate of Higher Education (= first year at university) To apply for a Level 4 qualification, you need: Level 3 qualification Qualifications are: NVQ 3, A levels, International Baccalaureate, BTEC National Certificate/Diploma, Advanced Diploma, Advanced Apprenticeship, Access to HE course (adults)
Level 3
To apply for a Level 3 qualification, you usually need: 4-5 GCSEs at grade A*-C It is possible to apply with Level 2 qualifications such as: GNVQ Intermediate (Merit) or BTEC First Diploma (Merit). Not sure of your qualifications or experience?
Level ?
If you are unsure where you fit into the levels shown above then please contact the Information and Guidance Unit for assistance on 01227 827272.
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CHOOSING HOW TO STUDY There are many different options available if you wish to study part-time, from courses purely for pleasure and interest to a complete undergraduate or postgraduate degree.
Open Lectures and college events The University has a wellestablished series of Open Lectures that has been running for over 40 years. They are hugely popular, cover a wide range of topics and are delivered by respected academics, politicians and other professionals. Lectures are free, open to all and no booking is required.
Short courses
Tizard Centre
If you want to extend your knowledge of a particular subject, or are simply curious to know more, a short course is a good choice for you. The short course programme is available at our Tonbridge centre during weekdays and evenings as well as some Saturdays. The programme includes lectures, study days and short courses of up to 12 weeks. Subjects vary but may include: • Art History • Classics • Creative Writing • Geology • History • Literature • Music • Philosophy • Psychology.
The Tizard Centre offers a range of programmes in Intellectual Disability, Autism and Community Care for individuals who would like to develop their professional practice and want to learn while working. You can study a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes through work-based learning and workshops, short courses and distance learning.
The colleges run an exciting programme of events including: • Art exhibitions • Grass roots lectures • Musical recitals • Poetry readings.
As these courses allow you to spend time exploring a subject, they are an ideal starting point before making a decision to study for a credit-bearing certificate or degree
Further information
Further information
Request the Open Lectures and College Events booklet or visit www.kent.ac.uk/openlectures
Visit www.kent.ac.uk/tonbridge
The Centre has excellent links with Social Services departments and Health Authorities, particularly with service users, families and service providers in the south east of England. Courses on offer include the opportunity to study areas such as: • Analysis and Intervention in Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities • Applied Behaviour Analysis • Applied Psychology • Autism • Clinical Psychology of Learning Disability • Community Care • Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities • Learning Disability • Mental Health • Person-Centred Support • Positive Behaviour Support.
Further information Request the Undergraduate or Postgraduate Prospectus or visit www.kent.ac.uk/tizard
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www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
CHOOSING HOW TO STUDY: UNDERGRADUATE It is possible to study on a part-time basis on the majority of Kent’s undergraduate degree programmes. The list below details the undergraduate single honours programmes where part-time study is possible, but we also offer hundreds of joint honours combinations which can be studied on a part-time basis. If you are interested in studying on a joint honours programme and would like more information on the combinations available, see: www.kent.ac.uk/courses For details of the entry requirements for these programmes, please see the Undergraduate Prospectus or visit: www.kent.ac.uk/courses • Ancient History (Canterbury) • Archaeological Studies (Canterbury)* • Applied Bioscience Technology* (Foundation degree, distance learning) • Art and Film (Canterbury) • Anthropology (Canterbury) • Biochemistry (Canterbury) • Biological Anthropology (Canterbury) • Biomedical Science (Canterbury) • Business Administration (Canterbury) • Business and Management with a Year in Industry (Medway) • Classical & Archaeological Studies (Canterbury) • Comparative Literature (Canterbury)
• Criminal Justice Studies (Medway) • Criminology** (Canterbury) • Economics (Canterbury) • English, American and Postcolonial Literature (Canterbury) • English and American Literature (Canterbury) • English and American Literature and Creative Writing (Canterbury) • English and Comparative Literature* (Canterbury or Tonbridge) • English and Comparative Literature with Creative Writing* (Canterbury) • Environmental Studies (Canterbury) • Fine Art (Medway) • French (Canterbury) • Health and Social Care (Canterbury) • Hispanic Studies (Canterbury) • History (Canterbury) • History & Philosophy of Art (Canterbury) • Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (Canterbury)
• Italian (Canterbury) • Law (Canterbury/Medway) • Mathematics and Statistics (Canterbury) • Medical Anthropology (Canterbury) • Philosophy (Canterbury) • Politics and International Relations (Canterbury) • Psychology (Canterbury) • Religious Studies (Canterbury) • Social Anthropology (Canterbury) • Social Policy (Canterbury) • Social Sciences (Medway) • Sociology (Canterbury) • Sport and Exercise for Health (Medway) • Sport and Exercise Management (Medway) • Sports Science (Medway) • Sports Therapy (Medway) • Visual and Performed Arts (Canterbury) • War Studies (Canterbury) *These programmes are only available on a part-time basis. **These subjects are only available as joint honours programmes.
www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
As a part-time student, generally you will study 60 credits per year, which is 50% of a full-time programme. However this rate of study can vary, so please check your specific programme. You can study in stages – at certificate, diploma and degree level. The first two levels can be taken either as stand-alone programmes or as stepping stones to a degree. Here, we explain how the three programmes are linked and how to progress through the levels.
Accumulating credits Our programmes are built up from smaller individual courses called modules. These modules are worth academic credits – usually 15 or 30, but sometimes more. Part-time students normally take 60 credits a year, although some subjects offer more flexible timetables. Each programme level is made up of 120 credits.
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Stage 1: certificate level
Stage 3: degree level
Stage 1 is equivalent to the first year of a full-time degree. If you are studying part-time, this stage usually takes two years and involves studying certificate level modules totalling 120 credits. On successful completion, you are awarded a certificate.
Stage 3 is equivalent to the third year of a full-time degree. If you are studying part-time, this stage usually takes two years to complete and involves studying for a further 120 credits, taking higher level modules. After successfully completing this stage, you have a total of 360 credits and are awarded your degree.
Stage 2: diploma level Stage 2 is equivalent to the second year of a full-time degree. If you are studying part-time, this stage usually takes two years to complete and involves studying for a further 120 credits, taking intermediate level modules. On successful completion, you have a total of 240 credits and are awarded a diploma.
Achieving your award In order to earn any of the three levels of award, you must successfully pass all the assessments and attend a certain number of teaching hours. Methods of assessment vary, but generally use a combination of exams and coursework, while some include project work. A number of modules, especially those at certificate level, use continuous assessment with no examination. You are given further details about assessment at the start of your programme.
Further information Request the Undergraduate Prospectus or visit www.kent.ac.uk/ug
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www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
CHOOSING HOW TO STUDY: POSTGRADUATE If you already have a first degree or equivalent then postgraduate study offers the opportunity to further your studies in that area, or perhaps change direction for either personal or career development. Kent delivers both taught and research postgraduate qualifications from MA/MSc to PhD level as well as being a highly regarded provider of executive education, including the MBA. There are over 200 areas of study based at Canterbury, Medway and Brussels, which give you the opportunity to find a part-time programme to suit both your current lifestyle and future ambitions.
Humanities
Social Sciences
• American Studies • Architecture • Classical & Archaeological Studies • Comparative Literature • Drama • English • European Languages: French, German, Italian, Hispanic Studies • Film • Fine Art • History • History & Philosophy of Art • Medieval and Early Modern Studies • Philosophy • Theology and Religious Studies
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Sciences • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Actuarial Science Biosciences Chemistry Computing and IT Digital Arts Electronics Forensic Science Applied Mathematics Pure Mathematics Medical and Health Sciences Pharmacy Physics Statistics
• • • • •
Anthropology Biodiversity Management Business Criminology Economics Environmental Social Science Finance Journalism Law Management Migration Music and Audio Operational Research Politics and International Relations Psychology Social and Community Care Social and Public Policy Sociology Sports
Further information Request the Graduate Prospectus or visit www.kent.ac.uk/pg
Other academic credits If you have been studying elsewhere, you may apply to transfer your credits to a relevant programme at Kent. This credit needs to be recent (within the last six years), relevant and at the appropriate level. The transfer is agreed during the admissions process with your programme director. Likewise, other universities may accept credits earned on the courses listed in this brochure – you should enquire directly with the relevant university’s information office.
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ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Kent accepts a very wide range of qualifications. Most part-time students are not recent school leavers, so we try to take into account your work and life experiences and your personal interests, as well as any academic qualifications you may already have.
applications from adults who have no formal qualifications, provided they can demonstrate an interest in and an aptitude for their chosen subject. For instance, some programmes may ask you to provide evidence of your potential – for example, by producing a short piece of written work, to ensure that this is the appropriate starting point for you. You may also be invited for an informal interview.
Although individual programmes sometimes have specific requirements, here are some general guidelines for what is required for entry on to a certificate programme.
These entry requirements are set to help you to choose an appropriate level of study, and to indicate the level of work involved and whether prior knowledge is needed to support the successful completion of your studies.
Entry at certificate level A certificate programme (see p5) is the first stage of an undergraduate degree programme at Kent. Some certificate programmes accept
If the certificate programme you wish to study requires more specific entry qualifications, these can be gained in a number of ways:
• Taking an approved Access to Higher Education Diploma or a Youth Entry to Higher Education programme is a standard oneyear entry route to study at degree-level. You should check with the University that the syllabus of the access course is appropriate for the degree programme you intend to take. You may be required to obtain particular grades in the credits allocated to particular subjects and/or be required to obtain a specified number of credits in particular subjects. (See www.accesstohe.ac.uk for further information) • Two relevant A level passes or their equivalent can be used to gain entry to most certificate programmes, although most programmes will require minimum grades and for some programmes, one or more specified subjects at particular grades. You may also be able to transfer credits earned elsewhere. Work-related experience and learning may also be accepted and for some courses it is a requirement. To check the specific entry requirements for a particular programme, please visit our website at www.kent.ac.uk/courses. If you are in any doubt about your own entry qualifications, you can call the Information and Guidance Unit for advice on 01227 827272 or email information@kent.ac.uk
CONTINUED OVERLEAF
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ENTRY REQUIREMENTS (CONT)
General conditions of entry for part-time degree-level study There are also some general requirements that apply to all parttime students. We recommend that you are aged 17 or over. You should also, with some exceptions, live or work within easy travelling distance of the University. Those students living outside the UK or who have restrictions on their right to reside in the UK should note that it may not be possible to study on a part-time basis due to visa restrictions imposed by the UK Border Agency. Please check the UKBA visa eligibility requirements at www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk before applying for a place.
Entry at postgraduate level
Apply online
Entry requirements for postgraduate study vary, but generally you will be expected to have a good honours degree in a relevant subject. For specific entry requirements for the course you are interested in, please visit: www.kent.ac.uk/pg
To apply, simply go to our website: www.kent.ac.uk/part-time and fill in the online application form.
Further information
If you need more advice on making an application or choosing your programme, please contact the Recruitment and Admissions Office.
If you know which level of study you are interested in, then you can request what you need: • Open Lectures and College Events booklet • Undergraduate Prospectus or, if you know which programme you are interested in, you can request a subject leaflet • Postgraduate Prospectus • Tonbridge Centre brochure.
Please note there is no fixed closing date, but you should apply for your programme as early as possible.
Recruitment and Admissions Office The Registry The University of Kent Canterbury Kent CT2 7NZ T: 01227 827272 Freephone (UK only): 0800 975 3777 F: 01227 827077 E: information@kent.ac.uk
DID YOU KNOW? If you gain a certificate, diploma or degree from Kent, you have the chance to graduate in an impressive ceremony at Canterbury Cathedral or Rochester Cathedral.
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LOCATIONS
Canterbury campus The Canterbury campus is built on 300 acres of parkland overlooking Canterbury and is still growing and evolving. Modern buildings are surrounded by open green spaces, courtyards, gardens and woodland. Campus life centres round the Templeman Library, the Students’ Centre, purpose-built science laboratories and teaching buildings. There are also plenty of places to eat on campus which serve all types of food at good prices. The campus is a 20-minute walk from the city centre and is easily reached by car or by public transport. There are car parks on campus; however, parking restrictions do apply. Please see www.kent.ac.uk/estates/parking for the latest information. If you are travelling by public transport, the city centre (with its two main railway stations) has a Unibus service up to campus.
Medway campus Medway offers state-of-the-art buildings and facilities including the Drill Hall Library. You can expect high-quality teaching and an exceptional level of personal support. The University has invested millions of pounds in new, purposebuilt academic facilities. There is a wide range of cafés and bars for anything from a coffee to a full meal. The Medway campus can be easily reached by car. Free parking is available close to the main campus, at the Historic Dockyard. There are
also car parks on campus; however, parking restrictions do apply. Please see www.kent.ac.uk/estates/parking for the latest information. If you are travelling by public transport, there are bus services running from the centre of Chatham and from local towns such as Rochester, Strood, Gillingham and Gravesend.
Tonbridge Centre Most of our part-time courses in West Kent are taught at the Tonbridge Centre, which is a small, friendly centre dedicated to parttime study. Facilities, including the University Library at the Tonbridge Centre are open to all Kent students and our seminar rooms are equipped to the same high standard as on our Canterbury and Medway campuses. Of course, you have full access to all the resources available at our other campuses.
The Tonbridge Centre is ideally situated in the heart of Tonbridge, just off the High Street (in Avebury Avenue), a five-minute walk from the railway station and close to numerous car parks.
The University of Kent, Brussels The University of Kent’s Brussels School of International Studies (BSIS) is a specialist postgraduate centre, which offers advanced English language-based degrees covering the spectrum of international affairs. BSIS has its own purpose-designed facilities, and students also have full use of the campus facilities at our partner universities, Vrije Universiteit Brussel and the Université Libre de Bruxelles. Brussels is home to many European Union institutions and multinational organisations which provide our students with a daily gateway to the ‘real world’ of international relations.
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www.kent.ac.uk/part-time
STUDENT SUPPORT AND FACILITIES At Kent, we have professional teams who are able to advise you prior to your application and support you when you begin your studies.
Information and Guidance team Our Information team offer a free and impartial guidance service to those who are thinking of returning to higher education, or thinking about university for the first time and are unsure just what they want, or need, to do. The team provides advice on entry requirements, progression routes and funding, as well as information relating to disabled access and study skills.
Student Learning Advisory Service (SLAS) SLAS provides information and guidance on studying. It is a free and friendly resource for students from all subjects and accredited levels of study.
Academic guidance We offer a limited number of confidential appointments during term-time for individuals (or for small groups of students, on request). Both the workshops described below and advice appointments provide friendly, impartial advice in a relaxed environment.
Workshops and other events These include sessions on getting started with university study, revision and exam strategies, and
dissertation planning. We run some sessions on Saturdays, especially for part-time students.
your studies. If we don’t know who can help we will find out; we work closely with other support services within and outside the University.
IT and Study Skills A certain level of study and IT skills are necessary in order to study at university level and we can help you to incorporate these skills into your learning. We offer introductory sessions for students who feel they need extra assistance, including information on how to find books in the library, monitor your IT account, produce, save and retrieve essays, and submit them, either by emailing them to the school or via Moodle (the University’s Virtual Learning Environment). Places are limited and you should contact us as soon as possible to discuss your needs.
Information SLAS has books, software, videos, audio tapes and leaflets on a wide range of themes related to study. Leaflets are free and you can borrow other resources. Our website includes free printable downloads and links to other useful sites.
Maths and statistics SLAS provides maths support materials. The Statistics Desk, based in the School of Mathematics, Statistics and Actuarial Science, offers advice if you are doing a project involving statistics. We can help with maths queries by phone or email as well.
Referrals This ‘human signpost’ service helps if you are experiencing difficulty with
Value-Added Learning in University Education (VALUE) VALUE MaP is a free programme of study skills development for mature and part-time students. It is run as a series of Saturday workshops on effective study and also takes place at varying times of the week to allow for flexible attendance.
Facilities Being a part-time student* allows you access to the full range of University study resources – for instance, the library collections. There are also hundreds of PCs for student use on the Canterbury and Medway campuses and at the Tonbridge Centre. You may also want to take advantage of the University’s leisure facilities. On the Canterbury campus, these include a fullyequipped sports centre, the Gulbenkian Theatre and Cinema. At Medway, students have access to the on-site sports facilities and various student societies. A state-ofthe-art sports centre, Medway Park, is also available to students at discounted rates. * the level of access varies for students taking accredited or non-accredited courses.
Further information See our website: www.kent.ac.uk/uelt/learning
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FEES AND FUNDING
Funding for undergraduate study Tuition fees Part-time students are now eligible to apply for a tuition fee loan from the Student Loan Company on exactly the same basis as full-time students. To be eligible to apply, this must be your first degree and you need to be studying at least 25% of a full-time course. Your tuition fee loan will be paid directly to the University. Your university tuition fees are due at the start of each academic year. Tuition fees at Kent are the same for part-time and full-time students, with part-time students paying on a pro rata basis. See the table above for tuition fees for students beginning their studies in 2012.
Repaying your loan You will not begin to repay your loan until you are earning over £21,000. However, if you begin studying in 2012 and earn over £21,000 pa, you will begin to repay your loan from April 2017, not at the end of your course. This could mean that you start paying back your tuition fee loans before you graduate. For more information, see www.direct.gov.uk/studentfinance
Fees for part-time study* Stage 1 (certificate) (duration 2 years)
Stage 2 (diploma) (duration 2 years)
Stage 3 (degree) (duration 2 years)
£4,500 pa Total £9,000
£4,500 pa Total £9,000
£4,500 pa Total £9,000
*Assuming you are studying at the rate of 50% of a full-time student.
Financial support Government As a part-time student you will not generally be eligible for government funding for living costs. For details of what is available, see www.direct.gov.uk/studentfinance
University of Kent At Kent, we believe that all students who can benefit from our courses should have the opportunity to come to the University. We have committed £6 million towards supporting new students and we will continue to support and encourage students who have a desire to learn. As part of the National Scholarship Programme, we are offering parttime students starting at Kent in 2012 a generous fee waiver. Eligible part-time students, who are studying at least 25% of a full-time course per year, will be awarded the fee waiver on a pro rata basis.
The National Scholarship Programme (NSP) (fee waiver) Stage 1 If you are studying 25% of a fulltime course per year: Fee waiver £1,000 pa If you are studying 50% of a fulltime course per year: Fee waiver £2,000 pa Who is eligible? Part-time undergraduate students, who ordinarily live in England, with a combined household income of £42,600 per year or less, who satisfy a range of other socio-economic criteria and will be commencing their studies from September 2012. How to apply Application forms will be available from the University’s Financial Aid Office from 24 September 2012. In your application, you will need to provide evidence that you meet the eligibility criteria. For the latest information, visit: www.kent.ac.uk/ courses/funding/undergraduate/ costs/faq.html CONTINUED OVERLEAF
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FEES AND FUNDING (CONT)
Other sources of funding It may be possible to get financial support towards your living costs from the Access to Learning Fund, provided you are studying at least 60 credits a year (ie 50% of a fulltime course) and can demonstrate that you are in financial difficulties. For further information, see: www.kent.ac.uk/financestudent/learningfunds
Find out more University of Kent Financial Aid Office www.kent.ac.uk/finance-student E: financialaid@kent.ac.uk T: 01227 823488/824876 Student Finance England For an application form for a tuition fee loan or for help and advice, call 0800 300 5090. The pack will also be available from: www.direct.gov.uk/studentfinance
Funding for postgraduate study Tuition fees Your university tuition fees are due at the start of the academic year. There are two main ways of paying: • In full; this qualifies for a 2% discount if cleared funds are received in full by 31 August 2012. • In two instalments, 50% on or before registration and 50% by 1 December 2012. For the most up-to-date information on tuition fees, see www.kent.ac.uk/finance-student/fees
Financial support The University of Kent has a scholarship fund of £4 million to support postgraduate students. The University contributes £1.5 million of its own resources to this fund which provides support for more than 100 research students in any one year. There are also a range of specific scholarships to assist students in graduate study, some of which are available to part-time students.
Further information For details of the support available for part-time postgraduate students, see: www.kent.ac.uk/pgfunding
Loyalty discount Kent offers a 10% discount on the first year’s tuition fees if you have a brother or sister already registered at the University, if you are the child of an alumnus, or if you have graduated from Kent and are returning to take a privately funded degree at the University. Spouses who register for degree programmes at the same time or where study overlaps, and at least one tuition fee is privately sponsored, are entitled to one discount of 10% of the first year’s tuition fees, which may be payable to either spouse, or shared equally between them.
Further information For details, please see: www.kent.ac.uk/financestudent/fees/loyaltydiscount.html
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VISIT THE UNIVERSITY Come along for an Open Day and see for yourself what it is like to be a student at Kent.
Open Days Open Days are held in the summer and autumn for potential students, and their families and friends, to have a look round the campus. The day includes a wide range of subject displays, demonstrations and informal lectures and seminars, and the chance to tour the campus with current students to view accommodation and facilities. For more information, see www.kent.ac.uk/opendays
Informal visits You are welcome to visit the campus at any time. We produce a leaflet that can take you on a self-guided tour and you may be able to meet up with an academic member of staff. For more details, please see www.kent.ac.uk/informal or contact the Information and Guidance Unit.
More information For more information about the University, or to order another subject leaflet, please contact the Information and Guidance Unit. T: 01227 827272 Freephone (UK only): 0800 975 3777 E: information@kent.ac.uk
INFORMATION DAYS Canterbury 7 July 2012 12 September 2012 6 October 2012 Medway 23 June 2012 13 October 2012
You can also write to us at: The Information and Guidance Unit, The Registry, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ.
Terms and conditions: the University reserves the right to make variations to the content and delivery of courses and other services, or to discontinue courses and other services, if such action is reasonably considered to be necessary. If the University discontinues any course, it will endeavour to provide a suitable alternative. To register for a programme of study, all students must agree to abide by the University Regulations (available online at: www.kent.ac.uk/regulations). Data protection: for administrative, academic and health and safety reasons, the University needs to process information about its students. Full registration as a student of the University is subject to your consent to process such information.
We hold Information Days at our Canterbury, Medway and Tonbridge campuses throughout the year. For more information, see: www.kent.ac.uk/opendays
University of Kent, The Registry, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ T: +44 (0)1227 764000 E: information@kent.ac.uk www.kent.ac.uk
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COME AND VISIT US