Marketing, Promotion & Management

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Adriana Facsko–BA (Hons) Fashion Management & MarketingUCA Epsom

Miruna Manole–BA (Hons) Fashion Management & MarketingUCA Epsom

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While with us you’ll be producing exciting, innovative work – live briefs such as launching a new product, styling and re-branding. You’ll explore your specialism in great depth and graduate with a range of useful skills, including business acumen, Adobe design proficiency, mathematics, organisation, communication, presenting, time management and prioritisation, as well as subject-specific knowledge.

You’ll also keep an eye on digital media to stay up-to-date with changing technologies.We’ll equip you with a thorough awareness of the processes, techniques and key principles of your chosen subject and our teaching staff have excellent knowledge of their areas. You’ll be able to learn from wonderful people – a number of our teaching staff have worked for brands such as Burberry, Topshop, Love Magazine, Harvey Nichols, ASOS and Paul Smith, as well as advertising giants in the industry.

Our graduates are able to hit the ground running as production managers, art directors, copywriters, creative directors, trend forecasters, stylists, fashion buyers, fashion merchandisers, public relations consultants, journalists, and retail and brand marketers.

We create a unique, diverse experience and offer you the expertise to support your future employment in industry. We’ve seen alumni work at destinations such as River Island, House of Fraser, ELLE magazine, British Fashion Council, Selfridges, Harrods and many others.

Thomass AtkinsonHead of School, Fashion

ForewordUCA has been listed as the number one Specialist University for the Creative Industries in the UK (The Complete University Guide 2018) and 6th in the UK for fashion and textiles (Guardian University Guide 2018). We have received global recognition for our fashion courses, sitting within the top 30 of the Business of Fashion Global School Rankings 2016.

Lauren Barrett–BA (Hons) Fashion Media & PromotionUCA Rochester

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BA (Hons) Advertising–UCA Farnham

Taught by highly experienced practitioners with connections to the highest levels of the industry, our Advertising course offers you a unique opportunity to blend academic excellence with professional experience. Supported by some of the world’s best-known creative directors – including Rory Sutherland, Vice Chairman of Ogilvy UK – our course continues to develop a mentoring scheme, giving you the chance to enter advertising better prepared than other graduates.

By the end of the course, you’ll have built your own unique book of holistic ad campaigns, showcasing high levels of creativity in art direction and copywriting, as well as digital media. With our comprehensive curriculum, you’ll learn how to tackle challenging briefs both creatively and strategically, whilst developing a deep understanding of theory and its application in practice.

Find the right course for you

We offer a wide variety of marketing, promotion & management courses.

BA (Hons) Fashion Buying Retail Management–UCA Rochester

Retail is a highly dynamic and fast-moving industry. Graduates who are passionate about fashion and also have a strong business acumen, specialist management expertise and a creative approach to retail are in high demand.

Our Fashion Buying Retail Management degree stands out for its creative and entrepreneurial approach to fashion management issues. Encompassing an extensive range of fashion retailing areas, including marketing and PR, finance, HR, sourcing and supply chains, buying and merchandising, and operations management, this course enables you to cultivate the expertise to thrive as a fashion retail manager or buyer.

Louise Quirit–BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion & ImagingUCA Epsom

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BA (Hons) Fashion Management & Marketing–UCA Epsom

The fashion industry is dynamic, highly competitive and important to the growth and development of the global economy, so it needs graduates who can respond creatively and effectively to its constantly evolving challenges and opportunities. This innovative, award-winning course has strong industry links and moves in tandem with a fast-paced fashion world, providing you with up-to-date knowledge, excellent transferable skills, and a high employability rate.

Promoting creative thinking within a commercial context, the course focuses on the realities of the fashion industry, placing emphasis on business acumen and strategic planning. Right from the start, you’ll develop your skills in fashion buying, merchandising, fashion forecasting, management strategies, PR and marketing, and fashion branding and international business. The course enables students to develop industry-standard communication skills through report writing, graphic presentation and professional pitches, entering the global fashion world from a creative business perspective.Our graduates are highly employable and possess the essential skills relevant to the fashion management industry. Past UCA graduates have progressed into careers with brands such as The Future Laboratory, Topshop, Ralph Lauren, Harrods, and Net a Porter.

BA (Hons) Fashion Media & Promotion (3 and 4 year routes available)–UCA Rochester

Our Fashion Media & Promotion course is part of UCA’s School of Fashion, which is one of the largest in the UK. The course produces innovative communicators for the fashion and creative industries. Our reputation has been established since 2001, and has enabled us to build an alumni network that benefits our current students.

The Fashion Media & Promotion course curriculum supports you in understanding how the fashion industry works and how you can be a part of, and contribute to, its constantly changing nature, developing specialist skills for a wide range of career paths.

Throughout the course, you’re encouraged to find and develop your own voice as an imaginative storyteller. You’ll devise exciting, promotional campaigns by creating visual imagery in fashion styling and photography, as well as through creative written content, which are the means to promoting brands, articulating ideas and changing perceptions.

BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion & Imaging–UCA Epsom

We welcome dynamic, bold thinkers committed to understanding the fast-paced, ever-changing fashion industry. Our Fashion Promotion & Imaging course fuses the essential, practical and experiential skills to develop your ambitions and launch your creative career.

The syllabus reflects this vibrant sector through a selection of pathway choices, allowing the course to be tailored around your personal strengths and interests. It covers subject areas such as photography and styling, set building, film making, branding and creative marketing.

You’ll learn about the practice of fashion promotion and image creation in a wider cultural context. All skills that we teach on the course are transferable and directly align to different areas of the industry.

BA (Hons) Music Marketing & Promotion–UCA Epsom

As one of its most significant cultural exports, the UK’s music industry is world-renowned – not only for its quality and diversity, but also for the way it disseminates itself through the media. Behind every chart download, gig or movie theme lies a successful music promoter or marketing manager, working for artists, labels and audiences.

With access to dedicated studios and computer labs, and guided by a highly experienced team, you’ll learn the transferable skills needed in music marketing and promotion – exploring the history of promotion and marketing in the context of the music industry, and creating innovative digital campaigns that embrace the latest techniques used in radio, press, television, online and digital distribution.

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Kristy Morris – BA (Hons) Fashion Management & MarketingUCA Epsom8

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careers The music and fashion industries employ 667,000 people, generating £70billion in revenue annually for the UK economy, and are growing at an annual rate of 5%. There’s never been a better time to study Marketing Promotion and Management in one of these thriving sectors.

With the skills you’ll learn on our degree courses, you’ll be able to select professions within marketing and specialise in areas that interest you – such as writing, people management or digital media. You could go on to work as a brand copywriter, an agency account manager, a social media coordinator, a visual merchandiser, a fashion editor or a music concert promoter to name but a few.

Whether you’re interested in working on a music tour, promoting a new fashion brand or discovering the world of PR, you’ll be able to pursue a rewarding career where there may be opportunities to travel internationally and explore new cultures. Our students work on live briefs for real companies. This gives them an incredible opportunity to build a wealth of experience while they study, giving them a valuable insight into the industry before they graduate.

With UCA’s industry connections, our marketing degree students have had the opportunity to work with iconic music labels such as Sony, Universal and WMG, news magazines including NME and Dazed & Confused, as well as fashion companies from Elite Model Management, River Island, Hugo Boss, Tommy Hilfiger and ASOS.

UCA is the number one specialist creative university (Complete University Guide 2018 and The Guardian University Guide 2018), and we have a proud tradition of supporting students and equipping them with everything they need to thrive in the workplace. 94.6% of our students find employment or go on to further study within the first six months after graduating. Recent graduates have gone on to take exciting positions at Urban Outfitters, House of Fraser, Chanel, GQ, L’Oreal, Harrods, Topshop/Topman and many more well-known brands.

Princess Strachan–BA (Hons) Fashion Management & MarketingUCA Epsom

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What is a portfolio?–

A portfolio is a collection of your work that demonstrates a range of skills and creative talent. It’s your opportunity to showcase your individuality, creativity, inspirations and artistic abilities, and is a useful way for us to evaluate your suitability for the course you’ve applied to. It might contain design work, drawings/art projects, photographs, films, sound work, music composition, or examples of creative writing or essays.

Think of your portfolio as a statement about your work – it should exhibit your creative journey, thought processes and influences. Don’t be afraid to be bold and appeal to the viewer, keeping their attention and leaving them feeling excited about your creative potential.

What should my portfolio include?–

Your portfolio should feature examples of your research and show the development of your ideas and projects – this should be highly presentable and well organised. It may be useful to arrange your work into themes, styles or chronological order. This will demonstrate good organisational skills and your own artistic awareness.

It should exhibit your creative journey, thinking processes and individual personality, so we can assess your potential. It’s also important to show both your inspirations and aspirations, as your portfolio should say a lot about you and your creative identity, as well as the course you’re applying to.

Documenting the development of your ideas in a sketchbook is a great way to show us how you approached the task of creating your work, allowing us to gain insight into your creative thought processes and approach to your subject, and demonstrating a clear rationale.

Make sure your portfolio is well presented. Remember, our tutors will only have a short amount of time to look through each portfolio, so you need to organise your work intelligently. Generally, we would recommend that you include between 10 and 25 pieces of work in your portfolio, neatly mounted on white or off-white paper in either landscape or portrait format (not a mixture of both). Put some of your most attention-grabbing and interesting work at the front and lead the viewer through your journey by exhibiting pieces of work that showcase a variety of skills, materials, techniques and influences – this might include paintings, drawings, photography, digital pieces, storyboards, animation images or written work. If you include moving image work, we would recommend a maximum of two minutes’ running time. Highlight your favourite pieces too, and indicate what or who inspires you.

Find out more–

The course pages at uca.ac.uk provide clear guidance on what we’d like to see in your portfolio for each of our courses.We’ve also put together a set of videos talking you through the process:

uca.ac.uk/study/portfolio-advicePortfolio advice Alex Neal

–BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion & ImagingUCA Epsom

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Graduate Profile

Henrietta Adams–BA (Hons) Fashion Media & PromotionUCA Rochester, 2017

Henrietta exhibited her work at Graduate Fashion Week, where she was nominated for an award, and at the Rochester Graduation Show, we spoke to her at the private view on the 9th June 2017.

Tell us a bit about your work.–

My final project is based on how there is a lack of representation of people with disabilities in the fashion industry. The project came about based on research I had done and also my personal experiences.

I used to be disabled, I was wheelchair-bound. My disability came from a disease; I had Lupus, which meant that I would go in and out of comas regularly but one day, I woke up but couldn’t walk. I had to re-learn the process of walking and it was really difficult. But whilst I was in the wheelchair, what I realised most was the looks that I got from the general public. It made me feel very uncomfortable and I felt detached from people, which made me very antisocial. My dislike of socialising inspired the project.

I also interviewed my models as further research, and they told me they felt they

weren’t part of society, and that they found it very difficult to get work in the industry.

This influenced my project and I started to look what the fashion industry can do to change the perceptions, and beginning with casting. Application forms state ‘We accept anyone regardless of race, age, gender, sexuality, etc.’, however when you go in for the casting they’re actually looking for someone who is ideally 5ft11”, Caucasian, blonde, blue eyes, super skinny, with no imperfections whatsoever.

People with disabilities (and everyone else in general) often feel like they’re not part of the industry at all, so my project is about educating the public and pointing out what is lacking in the fashion industry and what it is that we as future fashion employees of fashion experts could do to change that ideology.

Tell us about the award you were nominated for at Graduate Fashion Week this year.–

I was nominated for the Fashion New Media award. Honestly, I couldn’t believe it because I didn’t think that anybody would

be interested in my work as it’s not your typical fashion-based project, it’s looking at topics that people don’t really consider so I was very shocked.

We had to do a presentation of the overall concept of what the product is about and I did that but I did that in my head I thought, ‘I’m not even going to be shortlisted, I’ll just do this for the experience.’ When I got shortlisted, honestly, I was really happy! I let my models know too and they were even happier about it, I got so many positive responses.

I’ve put the film forward to film festivals, Sundance, Toronto and next year I look forward to putting it to Cannes too. The project has gained some recognition from people in the industry too, and I will definitely be putting it through to Topshop, I want to get in contact with the directors to put it forward as a campaign so that it can be made into a reality because I think it’s very important to educate people and to make people with disabilities feel included so that’s what I look to do – hopefully in the next few weeks.

So what did you like most about studying at UCA?–

I think it started when I was told about UCA by my college teachers, so I looked at the courses. I was initially a fashion design student here but I didn’t just want to be making clothes, I was more interested in the editorial aspect; I wanted to change people’s perceptions. I wanted to bring about perceptions that aren’t just the typical fashion-based stuff and I found that Fashion Media and Promotion was more what I was looking for, and I’ve really enjoyed it.

The teachers are amazing; I would highly recommend them. We do have talks from people from the industry, but I feel like the teachers have been the most help. They guided me and directed me as to what to do and how to do it. They managed to push me – which I need as I can get a bit lazy sometimes – but always managed to help me in a way that I was able to stay on top of everything.

I’m really going to miss UCA; I’m thinking about coming back and doing my MBA here, after all, you can always come back!

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Graduate Profile

Mollie Palmby – BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion and Imaging UCA Epsom, 2017

I decided to come to UCA because I felt the course was the best for me. I chose to study Fashion Promotion and Imaging as it’s really creative but you still learn about the business side of the fashion industry alongside marketing. I love our industry as every day can be different – no two days are the same in fashion.

My final major project looked into counterfeit products and whether they are damaging the industry. I created an online platform that sold counterfeit luxury products in a luxurious way called Sexton Blake. I wanted to analyse what was important when buying luxury goods, whether it came down to the experience received when purchasing, or the product itself, or both.

I really enjoyed the live briefs throughout the course as it meant we were working with people in the industry, to real deadlines and getting real feedback from clients. The academics on our course were incredible too – everyone is still working in the industry as well as teaching. The amount of facetime you get with your tutors is incredible, and by my final year I was seeing my tutor every week, so much more than some of my friends at other unis.

I interned in the marketing, PR and ecommerce team at Asprey London in Bond Street in my second year. The course leader was brilliant throughout my internship as she supported me to stay with them throughout summer and into my final year. A highlight was seeing my styling for the leather campaign in Vogue on my last day in the office before I went back to university.

My biggest accomplishment whilst studying at UCA was being asked by Asprey to come back once I had graduated. I hadn’t even started my third year yet so it allowed me to come back and completely focus on doing the best I could in my final year, without the pressure of having to get a job at the end of it.

Internships are incredible; take full advantage of them and enjoy every second of it because it goes so quickly. The contacts UCA have for us are brilliant and if you work hard the tutors respect you and want to help you succeed.

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Sheelagh Wright –BA (Hons) Fashion Media & Promotion UCA Rochester

Sheelagh Wright leads our BA (Hons) Fashion Media & Promotion course. She completed her Masters in Higher and Professional Education at the University of London in 2002 and forged a successful career in the fashion industry as a Designer Pattern Cutter, working for a number of high profile companies and labels and gaining her fondest memories by assisting designer Victor Edelstein for DIOR, Salvador and BIBA.

During her time at UCA, she received two Leadership and Management awards in 2010 and 2013, and represents academic staff on the Academic Board and Quality Enhancement Committee. She has been an External Examiner at UAL London College of Fashion, De Montfort University, is currently external examiner for BA (Hons) Fashion Media & Marketing at Plymouth College of Art (2017-2020) and BA (Hons) Fashion Pattern Cutting at London College of Fashion UAL (2017-2020). Sheelagh has also been an External Validation Member for courses such as UAL Central Saint Martins’ MA Fashion Communication and has led numerous fashion undergraduate courses at UCA such as Fashion Technology, Fashion Product Development, European

Fashion Design, and Fashion Design. Her research interests have focused around teaching and learning, and she has presented papers nationally and internationally, but Sheelagh’s main interest has been with charities.

Since 2007, Sheelagh has worked with UK-based charity, HOPEHIV. As Project Director for the Gateway School of Fashion, she set up a fashion school in South Africa, involving fundraising, establishing networks for funding, curriculum development, recruitment and training of staff, project management and evaluation. After 10 years, the Gateway School of Fashion has successfully trained hundreds of students to earn a living from selling their fashion garments, enabling them to provide for themselves and their families.

This Gateway School of Fashion project was professionally recognised by receiving the 2009 Times Higher Education Award for Excellence and Innovation in the Arts.

Lucy O’Brien– BA (Hons) Music Marketing & PromotionUCA Epsom

Lucy O’Brien leads our BA (Hons) Music Journalism and BA (Hons) Music Marketing & Promotion courses, and is the author of ‘She Bop: The Definitive History of Women in Popular Music’. Lucy has also written ‘Madonna: Like an Icon’, plus in-depth biographies of Dusty Springfield and Annie Lennox.

Lucy has worked for the music press since the 1980s, starting on NME and contributing to a range of titles including Q, MOJO, The Sunday Times and The Guardian. Lucy has acted as a consultant and guest contributor in television and radio with Channel 4 News, BBC Radio 4 – Woman’s Hour, Radio London, and the 2002 BBC Radio 2 documentary, She Bop (based on her book). She’s also co-produced ‘Righteous Babes’, the Channel 4 film about rock and new feminism.

Her specialist research areas are music subcultures and scenes, feminism and popular culture, writing and publishing biography. Academic publications include:

– ‘I’m With The Band’, in Voicing Girlhood in Popular Music: Performance, Authority, Authenticity, ed. A. Adrian & J. Warwick (2016)

– ‘PJ Harvey records a new album in public’, Frieze (2015)

– ‘Not A Piece of Meat: Lady Gaga and that dress’, in The Gaga Collection, ed. M. Iddon and M. Marshall (2014)

– ‘The Enemy Within: Women and Protest Pop’, in Let’s Start A Pussy Riot, eds Flecknell, French, Neubert and Siveyer (2013)

– ‘Let Me Have a Taste of Your Ice Cream: Leeds post punk, feminism and the Yorkshire Ripper’, in Punk & Post Punk, Intellect Journals Vol 1 (2011)

Back in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Lucy played and sang in the all-girl punk band, The Catholic Girls.

Course leaders

David Anderson–BA (Hons) AdvertisingUCA Farnham

David Anderson leads our BA (Hons) Advertising degree at UCA Farnham. David is a successful creative and strategic thinker, combining a highly renowned academic reputation with extensive industry experience. A graduate of the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Huddersfield, he’s also been awarded an MA Writing for Performance and Publication from the University of Leeds and is the External Examiner for MA, MDes and BA courses in the UK.

David’s impressive CV includes a number of years as Creative Director and Art Director, following on from his success as a Graphic Designer. During his career in the advertising industry, David was mentored by Ogilvy & Mather and worked for several influential agencies.

Prior to joining UCA, David spent 19 years at Leeds College of Art developing and leading a portfolio of courses in both graphic design and advertising.

Alongside his role in the School of Communication Design, David is also a short story writer and a published playwright.

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Archie Challen & Robert De Souza–BA (Hons) AdvertisingUCA Farnham

Miguel Martins–BA (Hons) Fashion Buying Retail ManagementUCA Rochester

Miguel holds a BA (Hons) Business degree, an MBA and a Postgraduate Diploma in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education. Before joining UCA, Miguel was Associate Director Executive Education at HEC Paris, and Programme Director at the Grenoble Graduate School of Business. He has accrued over 30 years of international experience and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. He is also Editorial Review Board member of several internationally-renowned journals including the Journal of Global Business and Technology, the International Journal of Online Marketing, and the EuroMed Journal of Business. From 2000 to 2005, Miguel lived in Brazil where he became Executive Director at the European Faculty of Marketing and Administration. During his stay in Brazil, Miguel was also a Visiting Professor at Fundação Dom Cabral, Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing, CEDEPE Business School and the Brazilian Institute of Psychological Assessment.Born into a family of fashion retailers, Miguel opened and ran his own menswear store at the Moinhos Shopping Centre in Porto Alegre, Brazil.

Before moving to Brazil, Miguel worked in his home country of Portugal as Store Manager, Head of Property Management, Head of Commercial and Marketing Division, Head of Training Department, Group Product Manager, Managing Director, Managing Partner, and Vice-Principal for several national and multinational organisations.

Katherine Boxall– BA (Hons) Fashion Management & MarketingUCA Epsom

Katherine Boxall leads our BA (Hons) Fashion Management and Marketing course, and has been a Senior Lecturer with us for the last 15 years.

Katherine graduated from De Montfort University in Design Management, majoring in Fashion. After graduating, she went on to work in the advertising industry, account managing for Harvey Nichols, Oxo Tower, Schuh, BMW, Mercedes, Audi, and many other major blue chip and fast-moving consumer goods brands. She then progressed to global marketing communications with IBM, before moving into the higher education sector.

Katherine began her career at UCA on the Fashion Promotion and Imaging course, and after seven years, was asked to co-write the award-winning Fashion Management and Marketing programme.

Katherine is the Academic Lead for UCA, working alongside TALENT developing new Global Online Marketing and Design courses. Not only does Katherine lead the BA course, she also leads our new suite of Masters programmes at our Epsom campus – MA Fashion Business & Management, MA Fashion Marketing & Communication, and MBA Fashion Business.

In 2010-11, Katherine received a Teaching Excellence Award and has been a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy since 2012.

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Epsom–

UCA Epsom is renowned as a major centre for fashion, fashion journalism and graphic design. Our facilities provide students with the right ingredients for successful study including modern IT facilities, a media store, inspiring teaching areas, gallery space, a library, supportive teaching staff and a programme of guest speakers.

Fashion resources include:

– Extensive fashion studios with sewing facilities and dedicated technicians

– IT suites with Macs and PCs, loaded with industry-standard software

– Photo studios and darkrooms– State-of-the-art fashion textiles digital

printing resource– Specialist industrial machinery.

Farnham–

UCA Farnham has extensive purpose-built facilities for over 2,000 students studying a wide range of creative arts subject areas including film, animation, graphics, illustration, fine art, photography, textiles, journalism and advertising.

Graphics, illustration and advertising resources include:

– Macs and PCs, programmed with the latest industry-standard, specialist software

– Fully-equipped photographic studios with darkrooms, digital processing and finishing facilities and full industry-standard lighting rigs.

Rochester–

As well as specialist studios, equipment and software, our campus at UCA Rochester boasts a wide range of industry-standard facilities including state-of-the-art fashion technology.

Fashion resources include:

– Access to photography studios– CAD facilities for portfolio development– Extensive design, pattern and

production studios– Gerber suite, a computer-aided

manufacture facility– Laser cutting and rapid prototyping

facilities – State-of-the-art fashion textiles digital

printing resources.

Please note, access to each campus and its resources can sometimes depend on the campus you choose to study at (for example, if you study at one campus, you may be using the facilities at that campus but not always at others – this depends on your course).

Fashion Promotion & Imaging StudioUCA Epsom

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Student profile

After graduating from UCA, I plan to utilise the skills and knowledge that I have accumulated and put them into practice as a fashion buyer for a retailer. Depending on my ability to excel within this role, I will eventually trade as a retail business. Although this is the ideal plan, there is a possibility for me to pursue a business venture whilst being at university, as the third year will involve some major projects around business strategy/entrepreneurship and I intend to make them come to life!

One of the best motivations on this course for me is to be able to share ideas with like-minded individuals, not only with students but with the tutors too. The teachers showcase an excellent mindset, individuality and knowledge of the subject matter.

The course covers a wide approach across the fashion retail industry. The breadth of content and different approaches to assignments has not only made the course really interesting, but has helped me develop my report writing and presentation skills.

It’s astonishing how within a matter of months I have discovered and refined some skills that I was not confident in, such as the creative and entrepreneurial role I need to play in the marketing communication of a brand. I have also built a sense of control over my presentation skills in order to convey clear and constructive research, which is something you have to do on a daily basis as a fashion buyer.

I have previously worked at Harrods and I am currently working as a sales consultant at Paul Smith. Holidays are the perfect time to get a few months of internship experience and I plan to progress in that direction and gain some head office experience.

Nabeel Hassan– BA (Hons) Fashion Buying Retail Management UCA Rochester, Year 3

Next steps

Contact us–

If you’ve got any queries regarding the admissions process or your application, please contact the relevant admissions team:

UK/EU admissions:T: +44 (0)1252 892 960E: admissions@uca.ac.uk

International admissions:T: +44 (0)1252 892 785E: internationaladmissions@uca.ac.uk

Connect with us–

@UniCreativeArts facebook.com/ucreativearts @unicreativearts @unicreativearts youtube.com/unicreativearts

unicreativearts.tumblr.com

blog.uca.ac.uksocial.uca.ac.uk

#WeCreate

Disclaimer–

The information in this brochure is believed to be correct at the time of publication. The University reserves the right to introduce changes to the information given including the addition, withdrawal, relocation or restructuring of any programmes. The information in this brochure is subject to change and does not form part of any contract between UCA and the student and his/her sponsor.

For up-to-date and more detailed information on any of our courses and studying at UCA, please go to: uca.ac.uk

How to apply–

The course you choose determines how you apply – this could be through UCAS (the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service) or directly to UCA.

uca.ac.uk/study/how-to-applyucas.com/apply

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