
January 2027
3 years
London
Tuition Fee
£9,790 per year (UK home)
Full-time, Part-time
The tuition fee for UK home students is £9,790 per year for full-time study. Part-time study is charged at £2,445 per 30-credit module. Tuition fees for subsequent years may be subject to inflationary increases by the UK government. The university reserves the right to increase the tuition fees in line with changes to legislation, regulation and any government guidance or decisions. More information on the latest fee can be found on the institution website.
Learn about our mission to make higher education accessible and empowering for every
A levels: BBC 112 UCAS points from equivalent Level 3 qualifications (e.g. BTEC National, OCR Diploma or Advanced Diploma) GCSE English: Grade C/4 or above
IELTS: Standard requirements apply GCSE: Grade C/4 or above
Graduates have secured roles at leading organisations including the BBC, VICE, ITN, and Newsweek, working in areas such as fashion journalism, PR, and digital communications.
Assessment methods include reports, essays, exams, group work, and individual portfolio work.
The institution provides a specialist Career Development and Employment Service to support students in their professional growth.
Students have the opportunity to develop practical skills through hands-on work placements, which can be organised via the institution's specialist service.
The course is accredited by the Professional Publishers Association (PPA) and combines fashion marketing with journalism, a unique combination that impresses employers.
Yes, the course includes practical modules such as newsroom production, multimedia storytelling, and work placements to build essential industry skills.
The learning experience is interactive and practice-based, featuring workshops, news days, and coaching from industry professionals in a vibrant London setting.
Prospective students should be aware of the practical nature of the course, the requirement for industry-standard work, and the opportunity to engage with professional networks early on.