BA acting students on stage

Available with:

  • Foundation Year

Course Summary

Study an industry-focused Acting degree that will set students on the path to a successful career on stage and screen, preparing them to work in theatre, film, TV and beyond.

This course is ideal for aspiring actors who are interested in exploring exciting modules that ignite their passion. You will develop practical performance skills alongside your engagement with theory, research, and critical thinking. Throughout the course, you are encouraged to enhance your employability and graduate skills while actively participating in performances and productions.

You will closely collaborate with a specialist team of highly experienced lecturers who offer real-world industry insights. The team includes experienced directors, producers for both stage and screen, applied theatre practitioners, and experts in actor training.

Whilst developing artistic productions throughout your study, you will gain valuable stage and screen experience, as well as a deep understanding of acting principles and techniques, ranging from classical to contemporary.

Join our vibrant and close-knit supportive community of performers and practitioners. Immerse yourself in excellent facilities at Creative Campus, Kingsway, including fully equipped rehearsal and performance studios.

BA Acting students are also eligible for Graduate Spotlight membership. when they reach level 6.

Graduate membership BA Acting course

Interested in other performance-based programmes? We also offer BA (Hons) Performing Arts, BA (Hons) Professional Dance, and BA (Hons) Drama.

Join us on this exciting journey of discovery and self-expression. Your stage awaits!

Why You'll Love It

What Our Students Think

What You'll Study

The Creative Industries, Media and Performance Foundation Year route encourages you to operate as a creative community, developing new skills while learning from each other. You will build knowledge of your chosen area alongside transferrable practical and academic skills to support future employment.

Students have access to a wide range of specialist facilities. The performing arts and media students are introduced to our television studios, music production studios, editing facilities, green screen, the ‘black box’ and the ‘white box’ is the large TV studio. 

  • Term 1: Introduction to Creative Spaces
  • Term 2: Creative Practices in Media and Performance
  • Term 3: Originating a Creative Project

The information listed in this section is an overview of the academic content of the course that will take the form of either core or option modules and should be used as a guide. We review the content of our courses regularly, making changes where necessary to improve your experience and graduate prospects. If during a review process, course content is significantly changed, we will contact you to notify you of these changes if you receive an offer from us.

The BA Acting course contains core modules at each level of study.

Year 1 (Level 4):

  • An introduction to performance and production principles.
  • Explore how technology plays a role in creating performances.
  • Learn about the industry and what it takes to succeed.

Year 1 will introduce you to acting, voice and movement techniques for stage and screen, performance technology and professional working practice. You will develop performance skills, practitioner knowledge, and creative practice through performance projects.

Modules

This module explores core performance skills with a focus on key practitioners through various mediums.  

You will explore cutting-edge technologies used in the performing arts, including dynamic lighting, immersive sound, and video alongside enhancing their development and understanding of professional practices in the performing arts.

You will engage with a comprehensive overview of performance theory and key practitioners emphasising the importance of understanding storytelling, the art of performing and its contextual background, empowering students to apply their developing skills in diverse performance-making contexts.

By delving into the world of performance you will expand their creative expression and technical prowess, preparing them for a dynamic future in the performing arts.

Performers must not only master the art of performance but also understand the context in which they perform. This introductory production module offers you a comprehensive exploration of performance-making, providing them with the opportunity to apply the performance skills they have been developing.

Through staff-led sessions, you will cultivate their abilities as performers while gaining a thorough understanding of the theoretical and historical contexts of your work. This dual focus ensures that they are well-rounded and informed artists.

The module is designed to nurture individual professional discipline, enhancing your knowledge of rehearsal and performance strategies. This foundation will support them in responding positively to direction, fostering their growth as intelligent, creative, and engaged performers.

Chinese: Intermediate Language Development (20 Credits) Option

This module is designed for students who have completed GCSE in Chinese or equivalent. You will further develop your grammar, vocabulary and learning conventions for spelling and pronunciation. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop oral and written communication skills at an intermediate level.

French: Communication in Practice (20 Credits) Option

This module is designed for students that have completed A-Level or equivalent in French. You will further develop your grammar, vocabulary and expression and apply these to real world situations. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop your oral and written communication skills at Post-A level.

French: Intermediate Language Development (20 Credits) Option

This module is designed for students who have completed GCSE or equivalent in French. You will further develop your grammar, vocabulary and learning conventions for spelling and pronunciation. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop oral and written communication skills at an intermediate level.

German: Communication in Practice (20 Credits) Option

This module enables students with A-Level German or equivalent to further develop their grammar, vocabulary and expression and apply these to real world situations. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop your oral and written communication skills at Post-A level.

Spanish: Communication in Practice (20 Credits) Option

This module is designed for students that have completed a A-Level or equivalent in Spanish. You will further develop your grammar, vocabulary and expression and apply these to real world situations. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop oral and written communication skills at Post-A level.

Spanish: Intermediate Language Development (20 Credits) Option

This module is designed for students that have completed GCSE or equivalent in Spanish. You will further develop your grammar, vocabulary and learning conventions for spelling and pronunciation. You will work with written and recorded texts on a range of cultural, personal and social topics and will develop oral and written communication skills at an intermediate level.

Subsidiary Language for Beginners (20 Credits) Option

This module provides the opportunity to study a new language from scratch and introduces you to basic grammar, vocabulary and cultural contexts. You will apply the language to practical situations using both oral and written skills. 

 

The information listed in this section is an overview of the academic content of the course that will take the form of either core or option modules and should be used as a guide. We review the content of our courses regularly, making changes where necessary to improve your experience and graduate prospects. If during a review process, course content is significantly changed, we will contact you to notify you of these changes if you receive an offer from us.

Year 2 (Level 5):

  • Build upon your foundation with more advanced learning.
  • Combine technical skills with creative approaches.
  • Engage in collaborative and inclusive performance design.

Year 2 will extend your technical abilities and develop your acting techniques through engagement with musical theatre and screen acting. Placements and study abroad options further expand your horizons and develop industry links.

Modules

Dive into the transformative world of applied theatre, where your performance skills can make a real difference in people’s lives. This module offers a unique opportunity to explore a wide range of performing arts disciplinesall aimed at creating positive change in educational, social, recreational, and community settings.

This module develops the requisite skills and strategies to facilitate and lead inclusive, participatory workshops. When appropriate, it also incorporates a performative element to enhance workshop delivery and perform with confidence and understanding.

The module content includes theoretical frameworks to contextualise the practice, achieved through the exploration and analysis of case studies, practitioners, and their methodologies within the fields of education, participatory arts, therapy, and politics.

Additionally, the module aims to examine the historical contexts of community-based work and the evolving definitions of community. It encourages students to develop and practice workshop facilitation and leadership, with a nuanced understanding of the needs of diverse client groups.

This module is perfect for actors who want to expand their horizons and use their talents to make a meaningful impact.

This module aims to enhance your critical skills, knowledge, and practices in screen performance that were introduced at Level 4.

Through a combination of staff-led lectures, workshops, and independent projects, you will engage with advanced concepts and practices within the discipline. You will engage with selected screen practitioners, participate in scripted exercises, and develop your improvisation skills for screen, thereby refining the fundamental techniques essential for the film and television industry.

Additionally, you will deepen your technical understanding of film recording and editing

This module will provide opportunities for you to develop and define your 'choreography toolkit' by working with compositional scores and choreographic approaches, equipping you with strategies for rigorous experimentation and craftsmanship in dance-making.

Through exploration and enquiry, you will be expected to engage with a variety of approaches and motivations for composing movement-based dance and performance. You will continue to develop methods for documenting choreography alongside ways of critically reflecting on contemporary choreographic practice.

This module aims to enable you to develop and apply nuanced compositional approaches to creative and performance processes. 

This module provides students with the opportunity to explore and engage in the process of adaptation. It critically examines the field of adaptation and storytelling studies, focusing on how issues such as fidelity to the original source and the unique affordances of different media impact the act of adapting one type of text into another transforming novels into stage plays, screenplays, interactive media experiences, and vice versa; converting the written word into the spoken word (e.g., novels into radio); or adapting the spoken word into audio-visual media.

Additionally, the module introduces students to a diverse range of stories and folktales from around the world, which they will analyse and adapt. Students will apply adaptation and storytelling theories and practices to support their creative endeavors as they work towards producing an adapted.

Applied practice embraces a wide-range of performing arts practices in dance, drama and music that share a common purpose, to make a difference or change in peoples’ lives. Whether it is in education, a social or recreational setting or other community environment, the module develops the skills and strategies required to be able to facilitate and lead inclusive, participatory workshops and where appropriate, include a performative element to accompany a workshop with understanding and confidence.

Content will include theoretical frameworks within which to contextualise the practice by exploring and studying case studies, practitioners and their processes in the fields of education, participatory arts, therapy, and politics. 

Unlock your full potential with this advanced performance module, designed to elevate your technical knowledge and practical abilities to new heights. Building on your foundational skills, this module offers a holistic approach to maximise your learning experience.

Develop the physical intelligence, rigor, and mental confidence essential for outstanding performance. Our integrated curriculum will refine your critical, practical, and reflective skills, preparing you for diverse performance contexts.

Discover the full potential of your body as an instrument. This comprehensive and cohesive learning journey will empower you to excel in your performance skills, making you a versatile and confident performer ready to shine on any stage.

The module provides students with an opportunity to undertake a 140-hour work placement*. This placement is complemented by a number of school-delivered sessions designed to develop their employability, professional practice, and students' understanding of their career options. Students learn to reflect on the nature of creativity within their studies, and gain awareness of how this is valued and relevant in modern workplaces. 

*in some cases, evidence of considerable relevant graduate-level work experience may be accepted as an alternative to completion of the stipulated placement.

This module will provide you with the practical and theoretical underpinning of professional practice in your specific subject, enabling you to identify and develop key employability attributes and skills in preparation for your future career.  

You will spend several weeks working collaboratively with other students across the School for the Creative Industries on one major project or several smaller projects in a professional ‘simulated real world’ working environment.  Projects will be contemporary, topical, externally focussed and often involve partnership with outside agencies. The module will provide you with opportunities for immersive learning and the chance to apply your knowledge in real-world contexts.

Choose one of the following:

  1. Professional Placement (40 Credits) Optional
  2. Term abroad (40 Credits) Optional
  3. One of the following Language options

Advanced Language Development and Global Sustainability (40 Credits) Optional

The module will provide the opportunity to further develop your language skills, building on your previous learning at advanced level. The second half of the module includes a placement abroad or, alternatively, a project on a sustainability issue in a target language country. The first half of the module will prepare you for placements abroad where appropriate as well as a deeper understanding of sustainability in target language contexts. 

Developing Intercultural Literacy and Cross-Cultural Skills (40 Credits) Optional

  • The multiple facets of global citizenship
  • Ethical engagement and practice
  • The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
  • Cross-cultural issues and sensitivity
  • Intercultural communication
  • Culture shock
  • Cultural adjustment
  • Self- assessment of needs: identification of the range of transferable skills, competencies and attitudes employees need and employers expect graduates to possess-with a strong focus on understanding the intercultural competencies (ICC) needed to live and work abroad.
  • Critical analysis/evaluation of individual requirements in relation to culture/cultural adjustment/culture shock/visas/medical.
  • Critical analysis/evaluation of skills already acquired in relation to key skills related to ICC.
  • Devising strategies to improve one’s own prospects of working abroad in the future.
  • Devising an action plan to address gaps in transferable skills based on organisational analysis and sector opportunities.

Experiential Overseas Learning (40 Credits) Optional

Preparation for Experiential Overseas Learning will take place at the University of Chester during level 5 and will include:  

  • The multiple facets of Global citizenship
  • Ethical engagement and practice
  • Cross-cultural issues and sensitivity
  • Intercultural communication
  • Theories, models and strategies of learning

Theories and models Intercultural competence

  • Theories and models of Integration and Multiculturalism
  • Critical thinking skills and models of Reflection
  • Experiential learning models
  • Self-directed experiential learning

Personal and placement-related skills

  • Enhanced independence
  • Improved command of multicultural behaviour
  • Increased knowledge and confidence in their individual facets of personal identity
  • Effective time management and organisational skills
  • Project management – working away from University and independent study
  • Self-management and personal development
  • Team building and team work

Part B: Overseas

Students will engage in experiential learning activities overseas for at least 150 hours 

Post Beginner Language Development and Global Cultures (40 Credits) Optional

The module will provide the opportunity to further develop your language skills, building on your previous learning at beginner level. The first half of the module includes intensive taught sessions in interactive workshop mode which will prepare you for placements abroad or self-directed language development. The second half of the module includes a placement abroad or, alternatively, a project on a cultural issue in a target language country. 

Upper Intermediate Language Development and Global Employability (40 Credits) Optional

The module will provide the opportunity to further develop your language skills, building on your previous learning at intermediate level. The first half of the module includes intensive taught sessions in interactive workshop mode which will prepare you for placements abroad or self-directed language development. The second half of the module includes an placement abroad or, alternatively, a project on a business or tourism issue in a target language country. 

Or you can choose ONE of the following:

  • University Placement Year Optional
  • Subject Placement Year Optional
  • International University Placement Year Optional

 

The information listed in this section is an overview of the academic content of the course that will take the form of either core or option modules and should be used as a guide. We review the content of our courses regularly, making changes where necessary to improve your experience and graduate prospects. If during a review process, course content is significantly changed, we will contact you to notify you of these changes if you receive an offer from us.

Year 3 (Level 6):

  • Engage in performance projects that bring together everything you have learned.
  • Focus on artistry and creativity - express yourself as a freelance actor.
  • Embrace the possibilities of technology as a powerful tool within and for performances.
  • Enhance your critical thinking and analytical skills, demonstrating a comprehensive understanding of how theory informs practice.

Year 3 will allow you to take greater responsibility for planning and managing your own studies, aligned to your personal artistry and future acting aspirations. Independent projects enable you to deepen your areas of practice, preparing you to launch into industry, or postgraduate study.

Throughout your journey you will also explore professional practice which will prepare you for industry and a successful career in the creative industries and beyond. 

Modules

This module invites you to dive deep into the world of performance, where you’ll explore the powerful concepts of authorship and agency in relation to your personal artistry, research methodologies, and creative processes.

Through critical engagement and dissemination, you’ll uncover how creative practice connects with philosophical, political, and embodied motivations.

You’ll document and develop your emerging practices, articulating your creative journey in and through performance. You will engage in a variety of creative practices that seamlessly blend research methodologies, practice, and performance.

Participate in contexts where the exchange between research and practice is clear and dynamic, enhancing your understanding and application of both. Sharpen your critical thinking skills as you delve into artistic processes and knowledge production. You’ll learn to identify and articulate your authoritative voice through performance.

This module is designed to provide you with the opportunity to actively engage in and reflect on your creative processes. You’ll be encouraged to think critically about your work and its impact, helping you to grow as an actor, performer and a thinker.

This exciting module allows students and staff to work together to engage in a substantial piece of practical work. You will undertake research to inform their process and will showcase the skills developed over the course of the programmes studied.

In undertaking this work, you will be encouraged to focus on your own chosen performance specialisms and apply these to this major piece of artistic endeavour. You will further develop their knowledge of professional performance making, which will be a great asset to you in their career after graduating.

This module manifests, through critical engagement and dissemination, the notions of authorship and agency in relation to personal artistry, research methodologies and creative processes.

The potential of creative practice and the remit of relations connecting motivation (philosophical, political and/or embodied) to creative processes in and through dance-making is articulated though documentation and emerging practice. 

The module aims to provide students with the opportunity to engage in interconnected creative practices and to offer contexts where the fluid exchange between research methodologies, practice and performance is lucid.  The module encourages students to actively engage in critical thinking for artistic processes and knowledge production as students identify and process an authoritative voice and articulate practice through dance-making processes. 

This module invites you to dive deep into the world of performance, where you’ll explore the powerful concepts of authorship and agency in relation to your personal artistry, research methodologies, and creative processes.

Through critical engagement and dissemination, you’ll uncover how creative practice connects with philosophical, political, and embodied motivations.

You’ll document and develop your emerging practices, articulating your creative journey in and through performance. You will engage in a variety of creative practices that seamlessly blend research methodologies, practice, and performance.

Participate in contexts where the exchange between research and practice is clear and dynamic, enhancing your understanding and application of both. Sharpen your critical thinking skills as you delve into artistic processes and knowledge production. You’ll learn to identify and articulate your authoritative voice through performance.

This module is designed to provide you with the opportunity to actively engage in and reflect on your creative processes. You’ll be encouraged to think critically about your work and its impact, helping you to grow as an actor, performer and a thinker.

This module offers students the opportunity to deepen their knowledge and practice in stage and screen performance and production. It also provides a platform to exhibit the performance and technical skills they have developed throughout their studies.

Students will curate and select performance material to showcase their skillset and professional practice in a showcase event. This event will serve as a practical demonstration of their abilities and readiness for professional work in the performing arts industry.

Additionally, students will develop a comprehensive portfolio, preparing them for entry into the industry and their chosen career paths. This portfolio will include evidence of their professional practice, technical competencies, and creative achievements, equipping them with the necessary tools to navigate the professional landscape of the performing arts.

This self-directed module allows students to initiate and develop their own major project ideas appropriate to their discipline of study. Students at this point in their studies are often very focussed on their ultimate work aspirations, and this module helps them to gain 'graduate trajectory' to enable them to better move into their chosen profession as seamlessly as possible when they have finished their studies.

The information listed in this section is an overview of the academic content of the course that will take the form of either core or option modules and should be used as a guide. We review the content of our courses regularly, making changes where necessary to improve your experience and graduate prospects. If during a review process, course content is significantly changed, we will contact you to notify you of these changes if you receive an offer from us.

How You'll Learn

This course is delivered in three terms of ten weeks each. In each term students typically study 40 credits comprised of one overarching module which may cover a variety of topics. This will be made up of scheduled classes, workshops, lectures, seminars and tutorials as well as group work and independent study or practice.

If studied, the Foundation Year, as with the following years of study, will be taught in three 10-week blocks across an academic year. Each block will comprise of a large 40-credit subject-specific module that includes a breadth of topics and subject skills. You will have on average 12-14 hours of contact time per week during the Foundation Year. There may be variations to this where subject practical or specialist space teaching is included.

Independent study might include following asynchronous learning material on the University’s VLE, tutorial time with staff, using the University’s library, working with peers, rehearsing and preparing work for assessment.

Teaching will be delivered by passionate, experienced academics and practitioners in their field. This is likely to be supplemented by occasional guest lecturers and speakers.

There will be a broad range of assessment methods so that students are exposed to the different types of tasks they might encounter in the industry. These could include:

  • Practical activities (group and/or individual)
  • Performance
  • Production and/or technical outputs
  • Workshops (applied, educational, creative)
  • Experiential/work-based learning
  • Industry and professional live briefs
  • Digital outputs (for example, podcasts, web pages, social media platforms)
  • Scriptwriting
  • Verbal and non-verbal presentations

We continuously review the assessment methods used in order that they adequately prepare students for graduate level employment.

All teaching is delivered by experienced academics and practitioners, with the fundamental principles of the Chester Future Skills Curriculum at its core - building your subject competence, confidence, and key transferable skills to shape you into a world-ready Chester graduate.

Creative Campus, Kingsway Tours

Study at our Creative Campus, Kingsway, home to some outstanding art, design and performance-based courses for the University’s School for the Creative Industries. Scroll through our 360 tours to explore our state-of-the-art facilities.

Entry Requirements

104UCAS points

UCAS Tariff

104 points

GCE A Level

Typical offer – CCC-BCC

BTEC

BTEC Extended Diploma: DMM

International Baccalaureate

28 points

Irish / Scottish Highers

Irish Highers: H3 H3 H3 H4 H4

Scottish Highers: BBBB

Access requirements

Access to HE Diploma, to include 45 credits at level 3, of which 30 must be at Merit or above

T Level

T Level: Pass (C or above on the core)

OCR Cambridge Technicals

OCR Extended Diploma: DMM

Extra Information

Applicants will be required to attend an audition.

Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced and A level General Studies will be recognised in our offer.  We will also consider a combination of A Levels and BTECs/OCRs.  We accept the UAL Level 3 Extended Diploma. 

Candidates who do not meet the minimum entry requirements, or who have non-standard qualifications and relevant experience, are encouraged to apply and will be considered if they can demonstrate appropriate ability through their audition. 

Students from countries outside the UK are expected to have entry qualifications roughly equivalent to UK A Level for undergraduate study and British Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) for postgraduate study. To help you to interpret these equivalents, please click on your country of residence to see the corresponding entry qualifications, along with information about your local representatives, events, information and contacts.

We accept a wide range of qualifications and consider all applications individually on merit. We may also consider appropriate work experience.

English Language Requirements

  • IELTS Academic: Undergraduate: 6.0 (minimum 5.5 in each band)
  • Postgraduate: 6.5 (minimum 5.5 in each band)

For more information on our entry requirements, please visit International Entry Requirements.

72UCAS points

UCAS Tariff

72 points

GCE A Level

72 points overall, including grade D in A level

BTEC

BTEC Extended Diploma: MMP

International Baccalaureate

24 points

Irish / Scottish Highers

Irish Highers: H4 H4 H4 H4 H4

Scottish Highers: CCDD

Access requirements

Access to HE Diploma – Pass overall

T Level

T Level: Pass (D or E on the core)

OCR Cambridge Technicals

OCR Extended Diploma: MMP

Extra Information

Applicants will be required to attend an audition.

Welsh Baccalaureate Advanced and A level General Studies will be recognised in our offer.  We will also consider a combination of A Levels and BTECs/OCRs. We accept the UAL Level 3 Extended Diploma. 

Candidates who do not meet the minimum entry requirements, or who have non-standard qualifications and relevant experience, are encouraged to apply and will be considered if they can demonstrate appropriate ability through their audition. 

If you are a mature student (21 or over) and have been out of education for a while or do not have experience or qualifications at Level 3 (equivalent to A Levels), then our Foundation Year courses will help you to develop the skills and knowledge you will need to succeed in your chosen degree. 

Study the final year of an undergraduate degree

If you have successfully completed a Level 5 qualification, e.g. a Higher National Diploma (HND) or Foundation Degree in a relevant subject, then we may be able to consider you for the final year (Level 6) of one of our degrees. Topping up your HND or Foundation Degree will typically take one further year of study and will lead to a full BA (Honours) degree.

To apply for the final year of a degree on a full-time basis you will need to submit an application through UCAS.

For international applicants, please refer to the entry requirements listed on the "Your Country/Region" pages. To be considered for advanced entry into relevant degree programmes, you must have completed a qualification equivalent to a Level 5 or Level 6 in the UK, in a related subject area

Fees and Funding

£9,535per year for a full-time course (2025/26)

Our full-time undergraduate tuition fees for Home students entering University in 2025/26 are £9,535 a year, or £1,590 per 20-credit module for part-time study.

You can find more information about undergraduate fees on our Fees and Finance pages.

Students from the UK, Isle of Man, Guernsey, Jersey and the Republic of Ireland are treated as Home students for tuition fee purposes.

Students from countries in the European Economic Area and the EU will pay International Tuition Fees.

Students who have been granted Settled Status may be eligible for Home Fee Status and if eligible will be able to apply for Tuition Fee Loans and Maintenance Loans.

Students who have been granted Pre-settled Status may be eligible for Home Fee Status and if eligible will be able to apply for Tuition Fee Loans.

£14,450*per year for a full-time course (2025/26)

The tuition fees for international students studying Undergraduate programmes in 2025/26 are £14,450 per year for a full-time course. This fee is set for each year of study.

The University of Chester offers generous international and merit-based scholarships, providing a significant reduction to the published headline tuition fee. You will automatically be considered for these scholarships when your application is reviewed, and any award given will be stated on your offer letter.

For courses with a Foundation Year, the tuition fees for Year 1 are £10,750 and £14,200 for Years 2-4 in 2025/26.

For more information, go to our International Fees, Scholarship and Finance section.

Irish Nationals living in the UK or ROI are treated as Home students for Tuition Fee Purposes. 

Your course will involve additional costs not covered by your tuition fees. This may include books, printing, photocopying, educational stationery and related materials.

Students often elect to purchase a laptop; where students choose to do so, the cost is likely to be around £800-£1000.

Additional costs are likely to be small and infrequent, but there may occasionally be optional trips and small specialist equipment may need to be purchased.

If you are living away from home during your time at university, you will need to cover costs such as accommodation, food, travel and bills.

Your Future Career

Careers service

The University has an award-winning Careers and Employability service which provides a variety of employability-enhancing experiences; through the curriculum, through employer contact, tailored group sessions, individual information, advice and guidance.

Careers and Employability aims to deliver a service which is inclusive, impartial, welcoming, informed and tailored to your personal goals and aspirations, to enable you to develop as an individual and contribute to the business and community in which you will live and work.

We are here to help you plan your future, make the most of your time at University and to enhance your employability. We provide access to part-time jobs, extra-curricular employability-enhancing workshops and offer practical one-to-one help with career planning, including help with CVs, applications and mock interviews. We also deliver group sessions on career planning within each course and we have a wide range of extensive information covering graduate jobs and postgraduate study.

Enquire about a course