Postgraduate Studentships - Search for funding opportunities.
Postgraduate Studentships - Search for funding opportunities.
Study Details: MSc Part-time flexible learning at work
Do you want to boost your career prospects by studying for an applied computing Master’s degree alongside your current job?
On this MSc Applied Computing Learning at Work Master’s course, you’ll develop the ability to reflect on your own decisions within the workplace and become an independent learner, able to make sound professional judgments when faced with complex IT-based problems. While you progress your existing analytical or programming skills, you’ll be learning how to manage teams and projects effectively too.
Because the course is work-based, you need to already be in a full-time, part-time or voluntary role. If you don’t have an undergraduate degree, you could still do this postgraduate course if you have several years experience in a responsible position or you have high-level skills through experience that isn’t reflected in your qualifications.
Our courses are designed for busy people. You can tailor the course to match your aspirations and your employer’s objectives, and negotiate the pace of your studies around your existing commitments. Your work-based projects have flexibility in their submission deadlines, and with no residential requirements you can study wherever is most convenient for you.
Qualifications or experience
English language requirements
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more
If you meet our criteria, you could get a £3000 tuition fees discount – visit website for details
When you finish the course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge to advance your career with your current employer and boost your long-term career prospects.
After the course, you can get help, advice and support for up to 5 years from our Careers and Employability service as you advance in your career.
At the start of the course, you’ll put together a Learning Contract with the University and your employer that outlines what you’ll study.
To get a Master’s degree, you need to accumulate a total of 180 credits. If you leave the course before you accumulate 180 credits, you can get a Postgraduate Certificate (PgCert) if you’ve accumulated 60 credits or a Postgraduate Diploma (PgDip) if you’ve accumulated 120 credits. You can get these credits in 3 ways:
1. Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)
2. Work-based learning (WBL) projects
3. Modules
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Wed 05 Jun 2024
