Musical Theatre StudentsBekah Price

Musical Theatre BA (Hons)

Pursue your passion for the stage with our BA (Hons) Musical Theatre degree. Hone your craft as a performer, creator, and storyteller while exploring all aspects of musical theatre.

СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ Connected Degree - 3 year course with 4th year placement

Key information

UCAS code:

2B69

Typical offer:

104-112 points to include a minimum of 2 A levels, or equivalent.

See full entry requirements
Study mode and duration
Start date

Showing content for section Overview

Overview

Musical theatre is one of the most popular forms of entertainment. For over a century, it’s helped us to understand how the world works, generating stories of hope and optimism while considering the challenging issues at the heart of being human.

Develop vital stagecraft skills in movement, voice, acting, and devising on our Musical Theatre degree course and explore contemporary approaches to music and theatre. You’ll immerse yourself in all forms of practice, create new musicals. stage a full production in your first and final year, and produce a professional showreel for use in the industry.

You'll also examine musical theatre's significance in popular culture and society, exploring themes such as the representation of race, gender and politics on the local and global stage, and gain vital transferable skills for all kinds of career opportunities after you graduate.

Along the way, you’ll use specialist facilities, collaborate with students on other creative courses, work with professional composers, writers, and directors, and perform in many fantastic locations – in СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ and beyond.

Taught by a world-leading team of expert practitioners and scholars, СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ's one of the most established musical theatre programmes in the UK, and through our new partnership with Laine Theatre Arts – whose graduates are regularly seen in the West End – we’re in an exciting phase of our history. Come and join us!

Dr Ben Macpherson, Course Leader – BA (Hons) Musical Theatre

Course highlights

  • Enhance your creative collaboration by working alongside peers and new writers to create shows
  • Boost your professional profile by developing a showreel to perform in front of agents, producers, and casting directors as part of your final-year career preparations
  • Develop career-enhancing skills in mixed- and multi-media arts, including live and virtual practices
  • Gain valuable industry experience by taking an optional placement
  • Take advantage of pioneering research by studying at the home of Studies in Musical Theatre – the UK’s only international academic journal dedicated to musical theatre
  • Get current professional insight by attending guest lectures from leading actors, producers, and authors – past guests include actor Sheila Hancock, Randy Adams (Tony award-winning producer of Memphis the Musical), Lyn Darnley (former Head of Voice and Text, Royal Shakespeare Company), and Ken Cerniglia (Hadestown dramaturg and Disney Theatricals’ literary director)

Top 30

for student satisfaction

(Times Higher Education, 2024)

Watch BA (Hons) Musical Theatre graduate Lizzie Hughes' music video

Joy (2020)

‘Joy’ is composed, performed and produced by Lizzie Hughes, our 2021 BA (Hons) Musical Theatre graduate. It formed part of her final year Major Academic Project, exploring the use of musical frequencies and harmonies to affect a listener’s emotional response to music and performance.

Lizzie is now seeking to build a career as a freelance singer-songwriter and recording artist.

Can you see me glowing gold?
In this moment I'll smile
Happiness comes in shimmering flecks
So I'll savour this moment a while

In my eyes lay specks of gold
Beautifully replayed
And I'll be your hand to hold
It is warm in this house

Warm like a sunny day in winter
Pretty but rarer
Shimmering flecks, mystic moons
I'm walking on moonbeams, waiting for you

Tell me if you're coming home soon

Can you see me holding on
To all our memories?
I won't fly too close the Sun
If you let me swim in the sea

Give me reason to stay awhile
I'll stay as long you need
Just look at this smile to know
It is warm in this house

Warm like a summer breeze: can you feel it?
We're sisters climbing trees: can you feel it?
Glowing gold in the afternoon
Shimmering life from that mystic moon

Tell me if you're coming home soon

Tell me that you're coming home soon

Entry requirements

BA (Hons) Musical Theatre

Typical offers

  • A levels – BBC-BCC
  • UCAS points – 104-112 points to include a minimum of 2 A levels, or equivalent. (calculate your UCAS points)
  • T levels – Merit
  • BTECs (Extended Diplomas) – DMM
  • International Baccalaureate – 25

You may need to have studied specific subjects –

Selection process

All applicants will be asked to attend an on-campus workshop and interview or provide a video submission.

English language requirements

  • English language proficiency at a minimum of IELTS band 6.0 with no component score below 5.5.

We also accept other standard English tests and qualifications, as long as they meet the minimum requirements of your course.

If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, you can achieve the level you need by successfully completing a pre-sessional English programme before you start your course.

We look at more than just your grades

While we consider your grades when making an offer, we also carefully look at your circumstances and other factors to assess your potential. These include whether you live and work in the region and your personal and family circumstances which we assess using established data.

Your facilities

White Swan Building

Our drama and theatre hub was developed with СÀ¶ÊÓÆµâ€™s esteemed New Theatre Royal, with all you need for stage and performance productions: from rehearsal to final act.

Musical Theatre StudentsSelina Le
Explore Building

New Theatre Royal

With integrated facilities bridging it and White Swan Building, New Theatre Royal is the space for drama, music, and theatre students to grow their talents in a professional environment.

Press & Media; СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ locations; 15th July 2019
Discover the Theatre

Careers and opportunities

After this course, you'll have skills in production, technical theatre, stage management, directing, choreography, and other creative fields that can be applied to a variety of careers within and outside the theatre industry.

You can also start your own company, pursue a postgraduate degree, and engage in research.

Graduate areas

Past graduates have gone on to careers in areas including:

  • theatre, arts and events management
  • broadcasting
  • the media industry
  • teaching
  • business
  • project and team management

Graduate roles

Roles our graduates have taken on include:

  • actor
  • producer
  • playwright
  • theatre manager
  • arts administrator
Cerys Coppins

My undergraduate degree helped me to develop my interests in theatre and research, and it prepared me for postgraduate study. My time spent at the СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ has been so amazing and I wouldn’t change any of it.

Cerys Coppins, BA (Hons) Musical Theatre graduate

Delve into Cerys' experience at СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ

Ongoing careers support

Get experience while you study, with support to find part-time jobs, volunteering opportunities, and work experience.

Towards the end of your degree and for up to five years after graduation, you’ll receive one-to-one support from our Graduate Recruitment Consultancy to help you find your perfect role.

Placement year (optional)

After your second or third year, you can complete an optional work placement to gain professional experience and enhance your skills. It's also a great incentive for employers once you graduate.

You can work for a company, organisation or agency, or you can go self-employed and start your own business with fellow students or by yourself.

Whatever you decide – or even if you just want some employability advice – our exclusive Creative Careers team can support you every step of the way.

Creative Careers

Our in-faculty Creative Careers team has extensive recruitment experience and knows the creative sector well, making it easier for students to .

They can guide you through every step of the application process, including:

  • Searching for the ideal job through their database of vacancies
  • Giving tips on how to write an interesting CV that will catch employers' attention, no matter the role
  • Organising mock interviews, so you can hone your technique and familiarise yourself with the recruitment environment
  • Writing your startup business proposal – if you're going down the self-employment route

The team will continue to give you support throughout your placement year.

Garageband being used on MacBook

Should I go on a placement year?

It is not only about making tea and coffee in an office: a placement can transform your career, personal, and study development. Our students who've been on placements say they were the best experiences of their lives.

Find out more about the benefits of doing a placement on our Creative Careers blog.

Read our blog post

Modules

Each module on this course is worth a certain number of credits.

In each year, you need to study modules worth a total of 120 credits. For example, four modules worth 20 credits and one module worth 40 credits.

What you'll study

Core modules

you'll have the opportunity to contribute to bringing shows to life.

You'll learn the skills and knowledge needed to create a successful production.

In this module, you'll explore a variety of performances from different cultures, locations, and time periods. You'll learn about various productions and practitioners, along with the broader cultural, social, historical, geographical, political, philosophical, and economic contexts that shape them.

In this module, you'll refine your techniques in acting, musical theatre, voice, movement, and production. You'll have the chance to experiment with a variety of practices.

Core modules

You’ll get into performance theories and methods, looking at how practical work and theory come together. This module gives you room to try new and bold ideas, creating fresh material by working with others and being enterprising. It lets you share your own research discoveries in different ways.

This experience will give you successful skills in researching, thinking deeply about your work, and coming up with new knowledge.

This module mixes private voice lessons with rehearsals and shows, allowing you to enhance your technical skills in your selected area. Gain a well-rounded perspective by exploring the history of musical theatre and making informed creative choices. With a professional approach and commitment to continuous growth, you’ll emerge ready to shine both onstage and behind the scenes.

This module transforms passion into expertise for a stellar musical theatre career.

You’ll study various historical and contemporary styles. These include ancient Greek theatre, modern British drama, African rituals, and innovative conceptual art.

We'll examine these forms in terms of history and historiography, considering their cultural contexts.

You’ll learn to appreciate the diversity of global traditions and how stories are shaped around them. You’ll also see how performance helps start conversations in society.

This module lays the groundwork for you to understand performance as a dynamic, culturally rooted art form.

You’ll get expert guidance to boost your skills in acting, directing, writing plays, dance, or running shows.

As you dive into rehearsing and putting on a musical, you’ll figure out what you need to get better at.

Be part of an exciting artistic community. You’ll take part in activities like the Drama Music Society (DMS), choir, lessons, and learning music theory to improve your skills.

This module lets you experiment and use fresh techniques. You’ll show your dedication, professionalism, and creativity to advance your skills.

By mixing what you learn from different areas, you’ll grow into a more complete and confident musical theatre performer.

You’ll delve into critical ideas like feminism, Marxism, and queer theory to examine things like identity, society, and culture.

By studying key texts, you’ll see how these theories help explain and make sense of performances.

You’ll use these concepts to assess a variety of plays and theatre methods.

This module gives you a more precise set of analytical tools to deepen your grasp of theatre. It will spark conversation and strengthen your own creative expression in today’s world.

Optional modules

Through a study exchange overseas, you'll manage tasks and projects relevant to your course, working independently or collaboratively as part of a team.

The experience enables you to showcase your talents on a global stage while reflecting on your personal growth. With enhanced employability prospects, you return home with a new perspective to inform your practice.

You’ll dig into the cultural context of violence in Shakespeare's age, analysing how poetry and performance play on complex dynamics of authority, resistance and ideology.

Through Shakespeare’s works, you’ll develop your own perspectives on the role of war and peace in sixteenth-century English culture.

Join a team of creative students and do a project together. Try new things and see how they can help you.

You’ll also grasp how to use your skills with others. Sometimes you’ll be a leader, sometimes a helper. Talk about your ideas and learn from them. You’ll make something to show what you learned and share it with others.

This module helps you gain new skills and understand other fields. You’ll be a smart and creative person, ready to solve real-world problems.

You’ll choose learning tasks that add up to 60 hours, like internships, volunteering, research, or remote study that match your career plans. Workshops will help you make meaningful goals and think about what you’ve accomplished. Through this, you’ll grow the knowledge, skills, and qualities you need to thrive in the workplace.

By looking at your growth through active participation and reading, you’ll become a perceptive, eager job-seeker who stands out.

You’ll analyse American texts against the backdrop of intellectual, social and political change, evaluating how writers grappled with emerging ideas around national identity, race, gender and more.

By honing skills for contextual analysis and independent thought, you’ll form your own interpretations of iconic works that reflect the American experience.

As a team, you will embark on a journey of entrepreneurship, starting with ideation and ending with the launch of your product or service. You will analyse complex factors influencing a successful launch, conduct thorough research to assess feasibility and gain valuable insights into marketing, manufacturing, and sales strategies.

Working together on pitch presentations, you will discover your strengths as an entrepreneur or team member. This module provides transferable skills essential to thrive in creative industries, whether you plan to launch your own company or seek employment with top organisations. You will develop the mindset and abilities to spot opportunities and act on them, which will benefit your career.

Core modules

In this module, you’ll explore the exciting world of experimental performance and alternative theatres.

Check out avant-garde practices, like immersive and site-specific works, and see how different disciplines blend and impact each other. You’ll develop your ability to analyse and appreciate theatre companies that are taking bold new steps in performance.

You won’t just stick to the mainstream; you’ll also discover the creative and inspiring world of fringe movements. The best part? You get to choose what you focus on based on your interests.

This module offers unique opportunities to delve into trailblazing styles that are hard to find elsewhere. You’ll enhance your practical knowledge and appreciation for these innovators through research and discussion. This will give you a broader context and enrich your own performance practice.

Let this module be your gateway to discovering the vast possibilities in the performing arts that go beyond the norm.

You’ll be part of a production team, working together to put on an interactive play for a local school. Your team will operate like a professional theatre company, making the play, as well as related workshops and educational materials.

Through this, you’ll develop skills in participatory theatre, understand the link between performance and community, and discover how theatre can have a social impact.

You’ll also engage with young audiences, understanding their interests and what they need.

Learn to create theatre that connects with and supports young people.

This module is your gateway to mastering a diverse array of skills crucial for both collaborative theatre productions and individual research.

Throughout the module, you'll engage in a series of workshops led by experienced staff. These sessions cover a wide range of topics, including community work, acting techniques, research and presentation skills, crafting funding applications, marketing strategies, production, technical design, and developing professional portfolios, including CVs and websites.

The learning journey in this module is centred around four key outcomes:

  1. Developing individual research skills, where you'll hone your critical and creative thinking, writing, referencing, and presenting abilities.
  2. Exhibiting professionalism in teamwork, entrepreneurship, communication, and industry-specific skills.
  3. Gaining and organising relevant knowledge applicable in both academic and professional theatre contexts.
  4. Articulate theatre and culture's significance in various spheres, including economic, political, and community settings.

By completing this module, you will have compiled a comprehensive portfolio that showcases your diverse skill set and prepares you for a range of career opportunities in the theatre industry.

You'll evaluate communication strategies, lead discussions to work towards desired outcomes, and align them with audience needs.

Analysing management styles and work-life philosophies, you'll learn to devise balanced, ethical frameworks to enrich sustainable practices. With strength finding and critical reflection, you'll be equipped to champion inclusive spaces where all voices are valued - driving innovation through unity.

You’ll work on a research or practical project of your own choosing, guided by one-on-one support. This project will be something you’re really interested in and that matches your goals.

We’ll help you as you bring together everything you’ve learned and show your ability to think critically, creatively, and analytically in your field.

You’ll improve skills like communication, business know-how, and the ability to reflect on your work.

This module lets you focus on a subject that really shows off your unique interests and abilities.

The skills and confidence you gain will prepare you for the workplace or further studies once you graduate.

Optional modules

You’ll team up with certain groups to make workshops, plays, or digital stories that address real community needs and interests. By leading these activities and being inclusive, you’ll nurture creativity and empower participants.

Work with organisations, handling relationships, creating suitable content, and organizing a meaningful public event.

This module gives you priceless experience in connecting with people through theatre. You’ll become more understanding, flexible, and confident in working with various communities. Above all, you’ll see for yourself how theatre can bring about change.

Our expert staff selects special subjects based on the latest research and their interests.

You will learn about different topics in detail through seminars, ranging from specific musicals to popular culture trends. You will improve your critical thinking, articulate complex ideas, argue your point, and conduct research on your own. Your projects will focus on the topic chosen for the module.

By the end of the course, you will be able to share and explain your insights into the unique role of musical theatre in cultural history and popular entertainment.

Optional modules

The module is focused on ensuring that students achieve a Career Enhancing activity to help them prepare for their future career choices, through practical industry experience and through creating their own business start up. It is assessed on a pass/fail basis

The learning outcomes of this module are:

  • Demonstrate increasing autonomy, with a reduced need for supervision and direction, within defined guidelines
  • Communicate a detailed knowledge of the contexts of business and industry specific practices relevant to their chosen field and an awareness of a variety of ideas, contexts and frameworks within their chosen area of employment or self-employment
  • Develop working professional relationships within industry/business disciplines
  • Proactively evaluate their own strengths and weaknesses, and develop their own criteria and judgement relating to their business practice, future learning and future employability goals

This experience lets you learn firsthand how to set up and run a small business. You’ll absorb professional practices and business situations that matter to your entrepreneurial goals. Make important connections while working independently within set rules. Think deeply about your strengths, weaknesses, criteria for success, and future plans.

This opportunity is useful for your career. It lets you use what you’ve learnt in your degree in the real world and helps you understand your capabilities.

After finishing this placement and the related assessments, you’ll get more credits for your sandwich degree. This practical experience is a valuable step in developing an entrepreneurial way of thinking.

You’ll spend 24–48 weeks at a chosen company, learning from professionals and helping out with actual projects. Gain confidence, knowledge, and skills by taking on more responsibility with gradually less help. As you progress, you’ll make professional connections and think about how you’re doing. Take in what you learn about how industries and businesses work.

This placement is an ideal chance to grow in your career. By using what you’ve learnt in a workplace, you’ll understand more about your own strengths, what you need to work on, and your plans after you graduate.

After this placement and the related assessments, you’ll get extra credits for your sandwich degree. This practical experience is a valuable part of your education.

Complete relevant tasks demonstrating your specialised skills and independence.

Gain global perspective, reflect deeply on personal growth, and build valued transferable abilities for professional life after university. Return home with experiences that inspire your practice and understanding of art’s global connectivity.

Evaluating international contexts, you'll critically relate on-site activities to your disciplinary knowledge, gaining global insights. Working independently overseas, you'll complete relevant assignments, refining skills transferable to future creative studies and practice.

Upon returning, thoughtful reflection will reveal your personal growth as you process new worldviews and cross-cultural competencies. This invaluable opportunity provides a chance to broaden your creative knowledge while developing adaptability as a global citizen.


Changes to course content

We use the best and most current research and professional practice alongside feedback from our students to make sure course content is relevant to your future career or further studies.

Therefore, some course content may change over time to reflect changes in the discipline or industry. If a module doesn't run, we'll let you know as soon as possible and help you choose an alternative module.

Sara Shuhaiber

My confidence has ... improved because I’ve been performing on stage more and met so many new people. I’ve constantly been encouraged to try new things that had never crossed my mind before, such as tap dancing and writing for theatre.

Sara Shuhaiber, BA (Hons) Musical Theatre alumna

How you're assessed

You’ll be assessed through:

  • practical performance
  • dramatic writing
  • essays
  • video productions
  • group presentations
  • examinations
  • dissertation/project

You’ll be able to test your skills and knowledge informally before you do assessments that count towards your final mark.

You can get feedback on all practice and formal assessments so you can improve in the future.

Teaching

Teaching methods on this course include:

  • workshops
  • seminars
  • lectures
  • one-to-one tutorials
  • work placement

As well as learning the academic side of musical theatre, there's a strong focus on the practical side of performance. You'll have many opportunities to perform or put on shows both at and outside the University.

This course was the right path for me because not only does it teach me the theoretical element of musical theatre but it also gives me the opportunity to explore the practical side.

Abigail Slocombe, BA (Hons) Musical Theatre student

How you'll spend your time

One of the main differences between school or college and university is how much control you have over your learning.

We use a blended learning approach to teaching, which means you’ll take part in both face-to-face and online activities during your studies.  As well as attending your timetabled classes you'll study independently in your free time, supported by staff and our virtual learning environment, Moodle.

A typical week

We recommend you spend at least 35 hours a week studying for your musical theatre degree. In your first year, you’ll be in timetabled teaching activities such as acting lessons for 4 hours per week and lectures and seminars for 4-6 hours per week. The rest of the time you’ll do independent study such as research, reading, coursework and project work, alone or in a group with others from your course. You'll probably do more independent study and have less scheduled teaching in years 2 and 3, but this depends on which modules you choose.

Most timetabled teaching takes place during the day, Monday to Friday. You may occasionally need to go to University and course events in the evenings and at weekends. There’s usually no teaching on Wednesday afternoons.

Term dates

The academic year runs from September to June. There are breaks at Christmas and Easter.

See term dates

Supporting your learning

The amount of timetabled teaching you'll get on your degree might be less than what you're used to at school or college, but you'll also get support via video, phone and face-to-face from teaching and support staff to enhance your learning experience and help you succeed. You can build your personalised network of support from the following people and services:

Types of support

Your personal tutor helps you make the transition to independent study and gives you academic and personal support throughout your time at university.

You'll have regular contact with your personal tutor in learning activities or scheduled meetings. You can also make an appointment with them if you need extra support.

In addition to the support you get from your personal tutor, you’ll also have access to a Faculty student support advisor. They can give you confidential, impartial advice on anything to do with your studies and personal wellbeing and refer you to specialist support services.

You'll have help from a team of faculty academic skills tutors. They can help you improve and develop your academic skills and support you in any area of your study.

They can help with:

  • improving your academic writing (for example, essays, reports, dissertations)
  • delivering presentations (including observing and filming presentations)
  • understanding and using assignment feedback
  • managing your time and workload
  • revision and exam techniques

If you need support with software and equipment or you want to learn additional skills (including skills not covered on your course), our creative skills tutors provide free workshops, activities and one-on-one tutorials. Skills you can learn include life drawing, film camera operation and video production.

Computing support staff are always available to give technical support in the Faculty's computer suites during normal working hours. There's also some support available from 5.00pm to midnight at busy times of the year.

During term time, Faculty Academic Skills Tutors (AST) are available for bookable 1-to-1 sessions, small group sessions and online sessions. These sessions are tailored to your needs.

Support is available for skills including:

  • University study
  • Getting into the right study mindset
  • Note-taking and note-making skills
  • Referencing
  • Presentation skills
  • Time management, planning, and goal setting
  • Critical thinking
  • Avoiding plagiarism

If you have a disability or need extra support, the Additional Support and Disability Centre (ASDAC) will give you help, support and advice.

Our online  will help you plan for managing the challenges of learning and student life, so you can fulfil your potential and have a great student experience.

You can get personal, emotional and mental health support from our Student Wellbeing Service, in person and online. This includes 1–2–1 support as well as courses and workshops that help you better manage stress, anxiety or depression.

If you require extra support because of a disability or additional learning need our specialist team can help you.

They'll help you to

  • discuss and agree on reasonable adjustments
  • liaise with other University services and facilities, such as the library
  • access specialist study skills and strategies tutors, and assistive technology tutors, on a 1-to-1 basis or in groups
  • liaise with external services

Library staff are available in person or by email, phone, or online chat to help you make the most of the University’s library resources. You can also request one-to-one appointments and get support from a librarian who specialises in your subject area.

The library is open 24 hours a day, every day, in term time.

If English isn't your first language, you can do one of our English language courses to improve your written and spoken English language skills before starting your degree. Once you're here, you can take part in our free In-Sessional English (ISE) programme to improve your English further.

Course costs and funding

Tuition fees

  • UK/Channel Islands and Isle of Man students â€“ £9,535 a year (may be subject to annual increase)
  • EU students – Â£9,535 a year, including our Transition Scholarship (may be subject to annual increase)
  • International students â€“ £17,200 a year (subject to annual increase)

Funding your studies

Find out how to fund your studies, including the scholarships and bursaries you could get. You can also find more about tuition fees and living costs, including what your tuition fees cover.

Applying from outside the UK? Find out about funding options for international students.

Additional course costs

These course-related costs aren’t included in the tuition fees. So you’ll need to budget for them when you plan your spending.

Costs breakdown

Our accommodation section show your accommodation options and highlight how much it costs to live in СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ.

You’ll study up to 6 modules a year. You may have to read several recommended books or textbooks for each module.

You can borrow most of these from the Library. If you buy these, they may cost up to £60 each.

We recommend that you budget £75 a year for photocopying, memory sticks, DVDs and CDs, printing charges, binding and specialist printing.

If your final year includes a major project, there could be cost for transport or accommodation related to your research activities. The amount will depend on the project you choose.

You may need to buy items such as DVDs and MiniDV tapes to use on practical units, which cost approximately £20–£30.

You’ll also need to cover:

the material costs for individual project work, which usually costs £50–£100
the costs for performance work and other practice based units, which are normally in the region of £50–£100

If you take a placement year or study abroad year, tuition fees for that year are as follows:

UK/Channel Islands and Isle of Man students – £925 a year (may be subject to annual increase)
EU students – £925 a year, including Transition Scholarship (may be subject to annual increase)
International students – £1,800 a year (subject to annual increase)

Apply

Ready to apply?

To start this course in 2025, apply through UCAS. You'll need:

  • the UCAS course code – 2B69
  • our institution code – P80

If you'd prefer to apply directly, use our .

You can also sign up to an Open Day to:

  • Tour our campus, facilities and halls of residence
  • Speak with lecturers and chat with our students 
  • Get information about where to live, how to fund your studies and which clubs and societies to join

If you're new to the application process, read our guide on applying for an undergraduate course.

 

Applying from outside the UK

As an international student you'll apply using the same process as UK students, but you’ll need to consider a few extra things. 

You can get an agent to help with your application. Check your country page for details of agents in your region.

Find out what additional information you need in our international students section

If you don't meet the English language requirements for this course yet, you can achieve the level you need by successfully completing a pre-sessional English programme before you start your course.

Admissions terms and conditions

When you accept an offer to study at the СÀ¶ÊÓÆµ, you also agree to abide by our Student Contract (which includes the University's relevant policies, rules and regulations). You should read and consider these before you apply.