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Postgraduate Diploma in Media and Entertainment Law

Postgraduate Diploma in Media and Entertainment Law

Different course options

Study mode

Online

Duration

18 months

Start date

SEP-25

Key information
DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type

Postgraduate Diploma

Subject areas

Variety Performance Law

Course type

Taught

Course Summary

Complete this PGDip in 18 months and improve your job prospects and earning potential!

If you are committed to your studies, have a long-term goal in mind, and are able to put in the required study time each week, this is your opportunity to develop specialist knowledge in Media and Entertainment Law.

How You Will Learn

Each module uses a variety of learning tools combined into a varied, interactive programme with resources including:

Detailed study guides
Electronic documents, readings, case studies and coursework
Pre-recorded lectures, asynchronous seminars and tutorials
Traditional textbooks
Online multimedia content
Interactive discussion groups

The modules are made available to you following a schedule that allows you to work at your own pace but keep in sequence with the assessment requirements. Each module is broken into a series of units and lessons, making the content manageable and assisting with your time allocation throughout the programme.

Course Format and Assessment

To successfully complete the programme, students must pass each module.
Assessments will incorporate coursework, research assignments, presenting reports and writing essays.
There will be no examinations requiring attendance at a venue.
You will also be expected to participate in the virtual learning environment with tutors and fellow students.

Tuition fees

UK fees
Course fees for UK students

For this course (per year)

£6,400

International fees
Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (per year)

£6,400

Entry requirements

You should have a good honours degree in Law or another discipline form a UK university or overseas equivalent, or an appropriate professional qualification. The requirements of a Second Class degree may be waived. Some background knowledge of law is useful, but a degree in law is not essential.