1. Learn about media theory
2. Enhance Practical Media Skills
3. Foster Creativity and Innovation
4. Encourage Collaboration
5. Learn how to manage projects

1. English Language Proficiency
2. Academic Qualifications

1. Media in Context
2. Exploring Media Practice
3. Media Project Research and Development
4. Academic English for the Arts
5. Exploring Media Practice
6. The Major Media Project

1. Lectures and Seminars
2. Practical Workshops
3. Project-Based Learning
4. One-on-One Tutorials
5. Classes

1. Creative Production in a Local Context
2. Specialist Production (Project)
3. Dissertation
4. Guided and independent study
5. Professional Practice

1. Reports
2. Essays
3. Practical coursework
4. Presentations
5. Individual assignments
6. Group work elements

The course duration can vary by country and institution. In the UK, it takes about 1 year to complete.

1. Media Studios
2. Editing Suites
3. Photography Studios
4. Film and TV Studios
5. Digital Labs
6. Sound Recording Facilities
7. Printing and Design Resources
8. Library and Learning Resources
9. Virtual Learning Environments
10. Exhibition and Showcase Spaces

1. Media Producer
2. Video Editor
3. Film Director
4. Cinematographer
5. Social Media Content Creator
6. Digital Marketer
7. YouTuber
8. Blogger
9. Photographer
10. Videographer
11. Visual Storyteller

The fees per year for an applied media (top-up) degree for international students can lie between £15,000 and £40,000 in the UK, but the amount can vary by country and university.

1. A high school diploma or equivalent
2. English Language Proficiency
3. Personal Statement
4. References

1. Industry Placements
2. On-Location Projects
3. Collaborative Projects with Industry Partners
4. Media Events and Festivals
5. Documentary and Journalism Assignments
6. Creative Studios and Labs

1. Adobe Certified Associate
2. Final Cut Pro Certification
3. Autodesk Certification
4. Google Analytics
5. HubSpot Inbound Marketing
6. PRINCE2 Foundation
7. Agile Project Management

In the UK, the primary intake happens in September/October, and the secondary intake happens in January/February.

I didn’t really expect I would be learning all these different things. I thought this would be more stressful, but course is both fun and interesting. [Hakim Najmi from Coventry University]