The aim of the masters programme is to develop your skills from module to module, ensuring that each module develops skills that will contribute to the following module. The course consists of 180 credits with four 30-credit modules followed by a 60-credit dissertation, moving from taught to research-based study.
The course is essentially studio-based, supported by lectures, seminars, tutorials and site visits. Assessment is continuous and project-orientated. Students will be taught by experienced professional designers and subject experts.
A range of teaching and learning methods will be employed as appropriate to each module. The methods may include seminars, tutorials, workshops, discussions and e-learning packages. Assessment is by means of coursework and dissertation.
DMU has worked with industry partners in developing and delivering the programme, and students will have the opportunity to visit and work with leading film industry training providers in a studio environment. The course was developed with Creative Media Skills (CMS) based at Pinewood Studios UK, and course tutors have experience working in the film industry.
This is an intensive programme and students should be aware that full-time engagement will be expected throughout.
There will be a diverse range of assessments, including traditional essays, presentations, case studies and reports, as well as continuous assessment of professional practice.
Students will be taught through a combination of lectures, tutorials, seminars, group work and self-directed study. Assessment is through coursework (presentations, essays and reports) and usually an exam or test, which is typically weighted as follows in the first year:
Exam: 70%
Coursework: 30%
Studentsn will be taught through a combination of lectures, tutorials, seminars, simulation of client interviewing and advocacy, case study analysis and self-directed study. Assessment is through coursework (presentations, essays and reports) and usually an exam or test, which is typically weighted as follows in the first year:
Exam: 70%
Coursework: 30%
Students will be taught through a combination of lectures, tutorials, seminars, group work and self-directed study. Assessment is through coursework (presentations, essays and reports) and usually an exam or test, which is typically weighted as follows in the first year:
Exam: 70%
Coursework: 30%
A range of teaching and learning methods will be employed as appropriate to each module. The methods may include seminars, tutorials, workshops, discussions and e-learning packages. Assessment is by means of coursework and dissertation.
Mechanical Engineering is taught by knowledgeable and experienced staff giving students the opportunity to gain a sound understanding of the engineering principles along with the personal skills that will enable them to study successfully and embark on a rewarding career.