Modules

Year One
Essential University Skills 1
Contemporary Issues and the Media
Business Innovation
Essential University Skills 2
Leading and Managing Individuals and Organisations
Individual Case Study

Year Two
Understanding Self and Others
Exploring Business Contexts
Measuring What Matters
Fundamentals of Business
Principles of Marketing
Leading Teams and Managing Others

Year Three
Human Resource Management, Theory and Practice
Environmental, Social and Governance Issues in Organisations
Applying Strategic Analysis
Services Marketing and Customer Experience
Managing Operations
International Human Relations Management
Digital Communications and Content Marketing

Year Four
Coaching, Mentoring and Empowering
International Marketing
Career Management
Global to Local Business Futures
Applied Digital Marketing
Capstone Project
Business Psychology

Assessment methods

On the programme we use a variety of assessments to test both knowledge and skills. Where possible, across the programme we have designed authentic and applied assessments. This means that we have designed assignments to reflect the demands of business and the workplace and which will require you to apply your learning to ‘real life’ business problems and scenarios.
Modules are typically assessed by asking you to apply your knowledge and understanding to a business problem or scenario.

Alongside formal (summative) assessment and feedback, there will also be opportunities within the module to practice and apply your knowledge and understanding and receive feedback which will help you progress (known as formative feedback). There will also be occasions when you receive feedback from your peers (e.g., in presentations). It is important that you take note of all types of feedback as they can all help you develop. In all modules we will introduce you to and develop professional and employability skills (often known as key, transferable or graduate skills).

Examples of the types of assessments you are likely to encounter include:

- Written work is central to a degree course and many of the learning approaches and emphasis is put upon clarity of style and argument as well as presentation. Different forms of written language will be explored to ensure appropriate critical skills and creative authorship are examined. Written work can be either formatively or summatively assessed and this is always made clear in the assessment brief.
- Digital Portfolios are a method of presenting a collection of your work. For example, you might be asked to develop a ‘professional development’ portfolio whilst you are on programme. In the portfolio you might be encouraged to record examples of academic and professional training and development courses you have completed, application forms and an up-to-date CV.
- Presentations provide an alternative way of conveying research and offer an opportunity for all learning types to develop their verbal communication skills. Confidence in being able to speak about your work is absolutely necessary in the workplace. Practicing these skills will contribute to your confidence and personal development.
- Posters are one method to share your ideas with a wider audience. In each year of your degree you will be invited to produce a poster.
- Business Reports
- Video Blogs

Tuition fees

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