Media and Communication degrees cover many subjects and topics, often more theoretical than their Media Production counterparts. Many Media and Communications programmes split theoretical and practical work 50/50, with modules consisting of linguistics, photo editing, TV and radio production, audio manipulation and cultural studies. Students will generally select a specialisation in years two and three, and work placement opportunities will also be provided.
By studying a Media and Communications degree at a UK university, students will understand how the media works in the 21st century, developing key critical, analytical, IT, communication and creative skills.
Media and Communications graduates will go on to careers in TV, radio, film, copywriting, marketing, journalism, SEO and research. The broad nature of a Media and Communications degree means that almost all media and creative industry sectors are viable employment routes.
Please note that entry requirements vary for each UK university.
To learn more about the best media and communications courses in the UK, find details on the top ten ranking Media universities in the Guardian University Guide 2024 below:
If you are interested in studying Media and Communications in the UK, arrange your free consultation with SI-UK today.
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