Programme Specification
LL MSc Entrepreneurial Design Management
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Entrepreneurial Design Management |
Programme code | LLPT24 / LLPT25 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT24 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT25 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enhance design skills and knowledge through theoretical and practical application individually and in multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary teams.
- Develop collaborative behaviour through active learning and team work, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- To enable graduates to develop their critical thinking and insight to improve their effectiveness as designers.
- To enable graduates to develop their analytical and research skills through undertaking a substantial entrepreneurial design management and evaluation project
- Develop an understanding of the importance of an entrepreneurial attitude in individuals and organisations
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- In part, Design and economic, social and Environmental context applicable to MEng : UKEC
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
K1 - current problems and/or new insights of their academic discipline;
K2 - techniques applicable to their own subject area;
K3 - to evaluate the design process in relation to other functions to provide sustainable solutions to problems and have strategies for being an effective designer
K4 - the major arguments and issues in entrepreneurial design management practice
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
C1 - Demonstrate ability to advance their existing knowledge in their area and understanding, and to develop new skills to a high level
C2 - formulate decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations;
C3 - identify with, respond to, and critically reflect upon the opportunities and dynamics for learning with their peers and other external contexts;
C4 - act autonomously in planning and in implementing tasks.
C5 - Ability to Interpret user research data using business planning strategies.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
P1 - the ability to use a range of techniques and research methods applicable to advanced scholarship in the subject relevant to the discipline;
P2 - formulate and undertake the practical steps necessary for a concept to become reality in a rational and pragmatic way
P3 - utilise high levels of numeracy, computer literacy and attention to detail when dealing with specific software tools;
P4 - the ability to analyse a new entrepreneurial opportunities from which to create new products/services.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
T1 – act professionally – including acting in accordance with ethical conduct;
T2 - problem solve – including clarification of questions, consideration of alternative solutions and evaluation of outcomes;
T3 - communicate – including visual, written and oral presentation and discussions;
T4 - self manage – including self-learning, and project and time management;
T5 – use methods and methodologies applicable to teamwork;
T6 - communicate ideas, concepts, theories, and arguments with different audiences through a range of practical methods and outcomes including visual, written and oral.
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP001 |
Identity, Culture & Communication
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15 |
1 |
C
|
LLP003 |
Reflection and Action |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP004 |
Meaning Making in Design |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP006 |
Design Innovation Project |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP203* |
Funding |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP204* |
Business Planning |
15
|
2 |
O |
LLP206* |
Understanding Organisational Failure
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP502 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
*Students must choose and complete 1 of the 3 optional modules to complete the MSc. Entrepreneurial Design Management.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MA Design and Culture
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MA |
Programme title | Design and Culture |
Programme code | LLPT26/LLPT27 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MA Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT26 MA Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT27 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enhance design skills and knowledge through theoretical and practical application individually and in multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary teams.
- Develop collaborative behaviour through active learning and team work, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- To enable graduates to develop their critical thinking and insight to improve their effectiveness as designers.
- To enable graduates to develop their analytical and research skills through undertaking a substantial design innovation and evaluation project that draws on the influences of culture in design
- To critically analyse how design feeds culture and culture feeds design
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- In part, Design and economic, social and Environmental context applicable to MEng : UKEC
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
K1 - current problems and/or new insights of their academic discipline;
K2 - techniques applicable to their own subject area;
K3 - To evaluate the design process in relation to other functions to provide sustainable solutions to problems and have strategies for being an effective designer
K4 - the major arguments and issues in design innovation practice informed by cultural studies
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
C1 - Demonstrate ability to advance their existing knowledge in their area and understanding, and to develop new skills to a high level
C2 - formulate decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations;
C3 - identify with, respond to, and critically reflect upon the opportunities and dynamics for learning with their peers and other external contexts;
C4 - act autonomously in planning and in implementing tasks.
C5 - Ability to Interpret user research data using cultural studies research frameworks.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
P1 - utilise a range of techniques and research methods applicable to advanced scholarship in the subject relevant to the discipline;
P2 - formulate and undertake the practical steps necessary for a concept to become reality in a rational and pragmatic way
P3 - utilise high levels of numeracy, computer literacy and attention to detail when dealing with specific software tools;
P4 - the ability to analyse a new opportunities from which to create new products/services incorporating cultural studies insights.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
T1 – act professionally – including acting in accordance with ethical conduct;
T2 - problem solve – including clarification of questions, consideration of alternative solutions and evaluation of outcomes;
T3 - communicate – including visual, written and oral presentation and discussions;
T4 - self manage – including self-learning, and project and time management;
T5 – use methods and methodologies applicable to teamwork;
T6 - communicate ideas, concepts, theories, and arguments with different audiences through a range of practical methods and outcomes including visual, written and oral.
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP001 |
Identity, Culture & Communication
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP401 |
Media and Creative Industires: Critical Perspectives |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP402 |
Media and Creative Industries: Contexts and Practices |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP003 |
Reflection and Action |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP004 |
Meaning Making in Design |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP006 |
Design Innovation Project |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP403 |
Researching Media Industries |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP502 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MA Media and Creative Industries
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MA |
Programme title | Media and Creative Industries |
Programme code | LLPT60/LLPT61 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MA Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT60 MA Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT61 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enable students to gain a systematic and critical awareness of current issues and debates in the analysis of media and creative industries.
- To foster students’ ability to critically analyse current research and advanced scholarship about economic, social, cultural, political and historical dimensions of the creative industries in a global context;
- To develop students’ skills and competencies in a comprehensive range of research methods and techniques relevant to the investigation of media and creative industries.
- To enable students to interpret, evaluate and apply advanced knowledge of media and creative industries in an innovative way
- To prepare students for employment in diverse professional environments through a combination of independent work and industry exposure.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Benchmark Statement for Communication, Media, Film and Cultural Studies, the QAA, 2008
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of the programme, students should be able to explain in a systematic, comprehensive and critical way:
K1. The major traditions, theories and frameworks of inquiry relevant to the analysis of media and creative industries and their social, political, economic and cultural contexts.
K2. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the social, economic, political and historical character of the media and creative industries;
K3. The global development and operation of media and creative industries.
K4. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the impact of the digital age on the creative industries;
K5. The historical expansion of communications media, the institutionalisation of media systems, various audiences’ uses of the media, and the implications of new media for cultural life.
K6. The range of relevant research methods employed in the analysis of media and creative industries;
K7 Critically evaluate the ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence and operation of the Media and Creative Industries.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
P1. Engage with major thinkers, debates and intellectual paradigms within the fields of media, communication and culture, critiquing and synthesising the insights gained in their own analytical work;
P2. Demonstrate their capacity to design and carry out appropriate research strategies to address the issues they have selected for sustained investigation in self-chosen projects;
P3. Analyse new and emerging trends and interrogate both common sense understanding and received wisdom in relevant areas of inquiry;
P4. Discuss and evaluate historical transformations in media and creative industries and their social, political, economic and cultural contexts and wield this understanding in appraising current patterns of development, such as cultural globalisation and media convergence.
P5. Discuss their self-designed research and the issues it raises reflexively.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme students should be able, with reference to media communication and culture, to:
C1. Generate research data according to set procedures and methods;
C2. Independently organise, classify and critically evaluate information gathered in the course of their projects and assignments;
C3. Apply advanced concepts and theorises drawn from media and communications studies and associated disciplines to empirical evidence relevant to media and creative industries.
C4. Locate and interpret industry practices, data and policy documents
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1. Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources;
T2. Communicate effectively to specialist and non-specialist audiences;
T3. Deploy qualitative and quantitative research techniques
T4. Plan, organise and manage, with appropriate supervision, a significant self-directed project;
T5. Work flexibly, creatively and independently, displaying a high degree of self-direction and initiative;
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP401 |
Media and Creative Industries: Critical Perspectives |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP402 |
Media and Creative Industries: Contexts and Practices |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP411** |
Global Cities, Media and Communication |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP407**
|
Media Audiences, Users and Markets |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP403 |
Researching Media Industries |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP408** |
Cultural industries and Creative Labour/Cultural Work |
15
|
2 |
O |
LLP409** |
Social Identities and Media
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP410** |
Media and Social Movements
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP416**
|
Media Cultures of South Asia |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP417** |
Media Law and Polciy |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP002** |
Design Thinking* (Managing Design & Innovation Process) |
15
|
1 |
O |
**Students must choose and complete 4 of the 8 optional modules to complete the MA Media and Creative Industries. Students will be required to complete 3 core modules + 1 optional module in semester one / and 1 core module + 3 optional modules in semester two in addition to the dissertation.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MA/MSc Design Innovation
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MA/MSc |
Programme title | Design Innovation |
Programme code | LLPT20/LLPT21 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MA/MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT20 MA/MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT21 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enhance design skills and knowledge through theoretical and practical application individually and in multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary teams.
- Develop collaborative behaviour through active learning and team work, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- To enable graduates to develop their critical thinking and insight to improve their effectiveness as designers.
- To enable graduates to develop their analytical and research skills through undertaking a substantial design and evaluation project with a focus on a particular area of design.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- In part, Design and economic, social and Environmental context applicable to MEng : UKEC
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
K1 - current problems and/or new insights of their academic discipline;
K2 - techniques applicable to their own subject area;
K3 - to evaluate the design process in relation to other functions to provide sustainable solutions to problems and have strategies for being an effective designer
K4 - the major arguments and issues in Design Innovation practice
K5 - Critically evaluate the ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence of Design Innovation practice
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
C1 - Demonstrate ability to advance their existing knowledge in their area and understanding, and to develop new skills to a high level
C2 - formulate decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations;
C3 - identify with, respond to, and critically reflect upon the opportunities and dynamics for learning with their peers and other external contexts;
C4 - act autonomously in planning and in implementing tasks.
C5 - Interpret user research data and policy documents.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
P1 - utilise a range of techniques and research methods applicable to advanced scholarship in the subject relevant to the discipline;
P2 - formulate and undertake the practical steps necessary for a concept to become reality in a rational and pragmatic way
P3 - utilise high levels of numeracy, computer literacy and attention to detail when dealing with specific software tools;
P4 - recognise and analyse new opportunities from which to create a new products/services.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
T1 – act professionally – including acting in accordance with ethical conduct;
T2 - problem solve – including clarification of questions, consideration of alternative solutions and evaluation of outcomes;
T3 - communicate – including visual, written and oral presentation and discussions;
T4 - self manage – including self-learning, and project and time management;
T5 – use methods and methodologies applicable to teamwork;
T6 - communicate ideas, concepts, theories, and arguments with different audiences through a range of practical methods and outcomes including visual, written and oral.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
N/A* |
Second subject module
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP001 |
Identity, Culture & Communication
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP003 |
Reflection and Action |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP004 |
Meaning Making in Design |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP005 |
Foresight and Strategy |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP006 |
Design Innovation Project |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP502 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
*Students will pick a second subject from the list of nominated second subject modules (below) offered by the other LUiL Institutes in the first semester:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP415 |
The Key Topics of Media and Creative Industries |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP207 |
Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP112 |
Intro to Digital Technologies |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP306 |
Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade |
15 |
1 |
O |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
Students will complete the MSc or MA pathway based on the choice of a Business/Electrical Engineering Second Subject (MSc) or a Social Science Subject (MA)
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Design Innovation Management
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Design Innovation Management |
Programme code | LLPT22/LLPT23 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT22 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT23 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enhance design skills and knowledge through theoretical and practical application individually and in multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary teams.
- Develop collaborative behaviour through active learning and team work, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- To enable graduates to develop their critical thinking and insight to improve their effectiveness as designers.
- To enable graduates to develop their analytical and research skills through undertaking a substantial innovation management design and evaluation project
- Develop the critical analysis skills required to evaluate and reflect on the innovation process and the behaviours required to manage innovation in the design process
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- In part, Design and economic, social and Environmental context applicable to MEng : UKEC
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
K1 - current problems and/or new insights of their academic discipline;
K2 - techniques applicable to their own subject area;
K3 - To evaluate the design process in relation to other functions to provide sustainable solutions to problems and have strategies for being an effective designer
K4 - the major arguments and issues in design innovation management practice
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
C1 - Demonstrate ability to advance their existing knowledge in their area and understanding, and to develop new skills to a high level
C2 - formulate decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations;
C3 - identify with, respond to, and critically reflect upon the opportunities and dynamics for learning with their peers and other external contexts;
C4 - act autonomously in planning and in implementing tasks.
C5 - Interpret Business data and policy documents
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
P1 - the ability to use a range of techniques and research methods applicable to advanced scholarship in the subject relevant to the discipline;
P2 - formulate and undertake the practical steps necessary for a concept to become reality in a rational and pragmatic way
P3 - utilise high levels of numeracy, computer literacy and attention to detail when dealing with specific software tools;
P4 - the ability to analyse a new business opportunities from which to create new products/services.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
T1 – act professionally – including acting in accordance with ethical conduct;
T2 - problem solve – including clarification of questions, consideration of alternative solutions and evaluation of outcomes;
T3 - communicate – including visual, written and oral presentation and discussions;
T4 - self manage – including self-learning, and project and time management;
T5 – use methods and methodologies applicable to teamwork;
T6 - communicate ideas, concepts, theories, and arguments with different audiences through a range of practical methods and outcomes including visual, written and oral.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP201 |
Innovation Management |
15 |
1 |
C
|
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15 |
1 |
C
|
LLP003 |
Reflection and Action |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP004 |
Meaning Making in Design |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP205 |
Intellectual Property |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP006 |
Design Innovation Project |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP502 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Diplomacy, Business and Trade
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Diplomacy, Business and Trade |
Programme code | LLPT72/LLPT73 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT72 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT73 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To provide specialised, systematic and in-depth knowledge of the study of and the relationship between diplomacy and international business and trade deploying appropriate theories, concepts and methods associated with the specific subject area.
- To enable students to acquire a critical awareness of the current issues involved in the study of the relations between diplomacy, international business and trade.
- To provide training in the concepts and applications of research appropriate for the study of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- To offer opportunities for independent study and research within the related fields of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- To equip students with the skills to pursue careers as trained specialists in diplomacy with particular reference to international business and trade.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
This programme has been developed in line with:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Masters Degrees in Business and Management Benchmark Statement (QAA, 2007) 3.82 Type 2 (Career Development Graduates). The degree will develop all of the skills identified in 3.10 of the benchmark statement.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 Concepts and Theoretical Approaches to the study of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- K2 Current issues affecting the practice of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- K3 Research methods appropriate to the study and practice of diplomacy and related fields.
- K4 Demonstrate intended learning outcomes of a complementary subject as this will help students to appreciate how such study deepens understanding of the influence of Diplomacy.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 Identify and critical evaluate concepts and theories appropriate to the study of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- C2 Identify and critically apply concepts and theories to case studies of diplomacy with particular reference to international business and trade.
- C3 Identify case studies for analysis in diplomacy, international business and trade..
- C4 Demonstrate skills of research design and research methodology relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 Formulate research questions and research strategies for studying diplomacy and related fields.
- P2 Develop research frameworks for the completion of an independent research project/dissertation pertaining to diplomacy and related fields.
- P3 Demonstrate timely management of a research project that is consistent with both professional practice and the principles of research ethics in the field of diplomacy, international business and trade.
- P4 Manage research materials and findings relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Undertake independent study and research in diplomacy and related fields.
- T2 Design and complete a research project, manage data, and demonstrate independent learning.
- T3 Demonstrate decision making abilities in complex situations and exercise of initiative and leadership.
- T4 Demonstrate written and oral communication and ICT skills.
- T5 Discuss networking, team working and management skills.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
NA |
Second Subject Module*
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP209
|
Concepts and Controversies in Diplomacy and International Governance |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP225
|
International Business and Trade |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP210
|
The Art of Governance: Diplomacy, Negotiation and Lobbying |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP216
|
Economic Global Governance |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP214**
|
The Politics & Practice of the EU |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP218** |
Diplomatic Communication |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP228** |
International Security |
15
|
2
|
O
|
LLP212**
|
Guided Diplomacy: The Hidden Hand of Secret Intelligence, Cyber Warfare and Espionage |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP237**
|
The BRICS and the Changing World Order |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP217**
|
London as a Global City |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
*Students taking single subject masters will pick the second subject below:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP224 |
Foreign Policy Analysis
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP226
|
Peacebuilding |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP207 | Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP306 | Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP415 | The Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries | 15 | 1 | O |
**Students must choose and complete any 2 of the 6 optional modules in semester two to complete the MSc Diplomacy, Business and Trade.
To complete the PG Cert in Diplomacy, Business and Trade students must complete 4 x 15 credit modules. To complete the pG Dip in Diplomacy, Business and Trade students must complete 8 x 15 credit modules.
All students taking MSc Diplomacy, Business and Trade will be given specific guidance on optional choices to help them make the correct choice for their chosen career development path.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy |
Programme code | LLPT70/LLPT71 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT70 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To provide specialised, systematic and in-depth knowledge of diplomacy deploying appropriate theories, concepts and methods associated with the specific subject area.
- To enable students to acquire a critical awareness of the current issues involved in the study of diplomacy.
- To provide training in the concepts and applications of research appropriate for the study of diplomacy.
- To offer opportunities for independent study and research within the field of diplomacy.
- To equip students with the skills to pursue careers as trained specialists in diplomacy.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
This programme has been developed in line with:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Masters Degrees in Business and Management Benchmark Statement (QAA, 2007) 3.82 Type 2 (Career Development Graduates). The degree will develop all of the skills identified in 3.10 of the benchmark statement.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 Concepts and Theoretical Approaches associated with the study of diplomacy and related fields.
- K2 Current issues affecting the practice of diplomacy and related fields.
- K3 Research methods appropriate to the study and practice of diplomacy and related fields.
- K5 Demonstrate intended learning outcomes of a complementary subject as this will help students to appreciate how such study deepens understanding of the influence of Diplomacy.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 Identify and critical evaluate concepts and theories appropriate to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
- C2 Identify and critically apply concepts and theories to case studies of diplomacy and related fields.
- C3 Identify case studies for analysis in diplomacy and related fields.
- C4 Demonstrate skills of research design and research methodology relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 Formulate research questions and research strategies for studying diplomacy and related fields.
- P2 Develop research frameworks for the completion of an independent research project/dissertation pertaining to diplomacy and related fields.
- P3 Demonstrate timely management of a research project on diplomacy that is consistent with both professional practice and the principles of research ethics in the field of diplomacy and related fields.
- P4 Manage research materials and findings relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Undertaking independent study and research
- T2 Design and complete a research project, manage data, and demonstrate independent learning.
- T3 Demonstrate decision making abilities in complex situations and exercise of initiative and leadership.
- T4 Demonstrate written and oral communication and ICT skills.
- T5 Discuss networking, team working and management skills.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
NA |
Second Subject Module*
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP209
|
Concepts and Controversies in Diplomacy and International Governance |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP224 |
Foreign Policy Analysis
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP210
|
The Art of Governance: Diplomacy, Negotiation and Lobbying |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP218 |
Diplomatic Communication
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP214** |
The Politics and Practice of the EU
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP216** |
Economic Global Governance
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP228** |
International Security
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP212**
|
Guided Diplomacy: The Hidden Hand of Secret Intelligence, Cyber Warfare and Espionage |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP237**
|
The BRICS and the Changing World Order |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP217**
|
London as a Global City |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
*Students taking single subject masters will pick the second subject below:
Second Subject Module:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP226
|
Peacebuilding |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP207 | Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP306 | Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP415 | The Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries | 15 | 1 | O |
**Students must choose and complete any 2 of the 6 optional modules in semester two to complete the MSc Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy.
To complete the PG Cert in Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy students must complete 4 x 15 credit modules. To complete the PG Dip in Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy students must complete 8 x 15 credit modules.
All students taking MSc Diplomacy, Statecraft and Foreign Policy will be given specific guuidance on optional choices to help them make the correct choice for their chosen career development path.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management |
Programme code | LLPT40/LLPT41 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT40 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT41 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Develop an understanding of the importance of an entrepreneurial attitude in individuals and organisations
- Develop students critical thinking in order to evaluate the factors affecting the success of the innovation process
- Use action based learning to develop insight into the complexity of the innovation process, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- Develop students awareness of the help and information available to new organisations and the sources of funding they can attract
- To provide students with the skills of advanced networking and team working in order to compete in a rapidly changing business environment
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 The complexity of the innovation process and its importance in the current economic climate
- K2 The academic theories of entrepreneurship and the interconnectedness between entrepreneurial tendencies and resulting behaviour
- K3 The interrelationships between an organisations environment and its potential to succeed in the global market place
- K4 The diverse influences on the innovation process from a multidisciplinary perspective
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 Analyse data and information in the context of current thinking in the field of innovation management in order to make effective decisions
- C2 Recognise the benefits of self-reflection for personal development
- C3 Recognise the components of entrepreneurial behaviour and the value of taking decisive action to influence organisational success.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 Demonstrate rational use of business and risk analysis tools to analyse company performance
- P2 Synthesise information from appropriate sources such as intellectual property databases and advise on strategic positioning for an organisation
- P3 Demonstrate effective communication to persuade and influence stakeholders
- P4 Evaluate the funding needs of a new venture and advise on future strategy in the context of the current economic climate
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Select and use appropriate investigative and research skills
- T2 Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources and effectively summarise these in a range of written formats
- T3 Work flexibly and creatively in a team whilst recognising the contribution of individuals with a range of diverse skills
- T4 Communicate effectively with specialist and non-specialist audiences
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP201 |
Innovation Management |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP234 |
Advanced Market Analysis and Strategy |
15 |
1 |
C
|
LLP203 |
Funding |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP206 |
Understanding Organisational Failure
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP204 |
Business Planning |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP205 |
Intellectual property |
15 |
2
|
O |
LLP223
|
Family Businesses |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP233 |
Applied Business Statistics |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP236 |
Managerial Economics |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Internet Media Clouds with Business
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Internet Media Clouds with Business |
Programme code | LLPT04/LLP14 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Develop students’ knowledge and expertise in Internet and media cloud development and their application in current and future business models
- Develop students’ knowledge and understanding of the Internet and communication networks, media clouds for storage and processing, whilst creating knowledge on how to manage increasing audio/visual user data
- Develop students’ critical thinking to assess the development, evaluation and implementation of future Internet architectures with media cloud structures and other related application areas
- Develop students’ critical thinking in order to evaluate the factors affecting the success of the innovation process
- Use action-based learning to provide individuals and teams with employment skills essential to the digital/tech industry
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: The Accreditation of Higher Education Programmes, Engineering Council UK, 3rd Edition 2014.
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard, Engineering Council UK, 2013.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
K1 Internet and media clouds
K2 business and enterprise
K3 how technological knowledge can be combined with business skills
K4 business opportunities presented by the use of Internet media clouds
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
C1 understand how to use the Internet more effectively in terms of communication and resource management, and be able to understand the implications of various applications
C2 examining technological aspects of combining the Internet and media clouds for service generation
C3 employ Internet and media clouds technologies and business skills jointly
C4 apply their knowledge to adapt existing and create new internet and media clouds applications that can have business value
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
P1 exploit their deep analytical knowledge in the development of fixed and mobile Internet systems
P2 utilise their thorough knowledge of media clouds and their integration within the Internet layer
P3 analyse and evaluate the interaction between business and technology in the context of Internet media clouds technology
P4 create and assess novel Internet business ideas
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1 demonstrate business and technical skills in Internet media clouds
T2 identify business opportunities in technology
T3 show technical competency with understanding of related business and entrepreneurial aspects
T4 demonstrate the ability to generate new ideas and present these to a wide audience
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP101 |
Internet and Communication Networks |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP110 |
Cloud technologies and systems |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP111 |
Media cloud applications and services |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP102* |
Fundamentals of multimedia signals and processing |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP103*
|
Media processing & coding |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP104* |
Mobile broadband and wireless networks |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP105* |
Media applications design & QoE |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP107* |
Content & network security
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP108* |
Internet of Things and Applications
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP109* |
Introduction to programing and Matlab |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP201* |
Innovation Management |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP202* |
Entrepreneurship |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP203* |
Funding |
15
|
2 |
O |
LLP204* |
Strategy and Planning
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP205* |
Intellectual property
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP206* |
Understanding Business Failure
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
*Students must choose and complete any 2 of the business related optional modules and any 2 of the digital technologies related optional modules to complete the MSc in Internet Media Clouds with Business taking a maximum of 4 modules in each semester.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Managing Innovation in Creative Organisations
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Managing Innovation in Creative Organisations |
Programme code | LLPT42/LLPT43 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT42 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT43 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Develop students’ analytical and problem solving skills by investigating and evaluating the factors affecting the innovation process, and its application in creative organisations
- Use academic and action-based learning to gain insight into the creative industries environment and complexity of the innovation and design processes
- Develop students’ understanding of creative industries business models and user-centred innovation opportunities
- Equip students to use design and strategy tools to develop solutions to business innovation problems
- Enhance students’ communication and team working skills to improve their effectiveness in the contemporary business environment
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 The complexity of the innovation process and its importance in the current economic environment
- K2 The relevance of effective business models, creativity and technology to performance in the creative industries
- K3 The interrelationships between an organisation’s internal and external environments and its market performance and potential
- K4 The usefulness of a systematic design process to assist in problem-solving and implementation of sustainable solutions
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 Analyse data and information relating to innovation management in creative organisations in order to make effective decisions
- C2 Recognise the importance of innovation and the components of innovation management and the value of systematically harnessing creative ideas in order to influence organisational success.
- C3 Recognise the benefits of self reflection for personal development
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 Apply business analysis and design thinking tools to effectively evaluate innovation problems in the creative industries and produce solutions
- P2 Research and synthesise market information and apply analytical tools in order to advise on strategic positioning and implementation planning for innovative ideas
- P3 Demonstrate effective communication to persuade and influence stakeholders
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Develop, select and use appropriate investigative and research skills
- T2 Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources and effectively summarise these in a range of written formats
- T3 Work flexibly and creatively in a team whilst recognising the contribution of individuals with a range of diverse skills
- T4 Communicate effectively with specialist and nonspecialist audiences
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP201 |
Innovation Management |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP211 |
Design Thinking for Creative Enterprise |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP415
|
Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP206 |
Understanding Organisational Failure
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP005 |
Foresight & Strategy for Creative Business
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP208 |
Creative Business Models
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP205 |
Intellectual Property |
15 |
2
|
O |
LLP204
|
Business Planning |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP233
|
Applied Business Statistics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Security, Peace-building and Diplomacy
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Security, Peace-building and Diplomacy |
Programme code | LLPT74/LLPT75 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT74 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT75 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To provide specialised, systematic and in-depth knowledge of the study of and the relationship between diplomacy and international security and peace-building deploying appropriate theories, concepts and methods associated with the specific subject area.
- To enable students to acquire a critical awareness of the current issues involved in the study of the relations between diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- To provide training in the concepts and applications of research appropriate for the study of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- To offer opportunities for independent study and research within the related fields of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- To equip students with the skills to pursue careers as trained specialists in diplomacy with particular reference to international security and peace-building.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
This programme has been developed in line with:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Masters Degrees in Business and Management Benchmark Statement (QAA, 2007) 3.82 Type 2 (Career Development Graduates). The degree will develop all of the skills identified in 3.10 of the benchmark statement. http://www.qaa.ac.uk/en/Publications/Documents/Subject-benchmark-statement-Masters-degrees-in-business-and-management.pdf
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 Concepts and Theoretical Approaches to the study of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- K2 Current issues affecting the practice of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- K3 Research methods appropriate to the study and practice of diplomacy and related fields.
- K4 Demonstrate intended learning outcomes of a complementary subject as this will help students to appreciate how such study deepens understanding of the influence of Diplomacy.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 Identify and critical evaluate concepts and theories appropriate to the study of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- C2 Identify and critically apply concepts and theories to case studies of diplomacy with particular reference to international security and peace-building.
- C3 Identify case studies for analysis in diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- C4 Demonstrate skills of research design and research methodology relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 Formulate research questions and research strategies for studying diplomacy and related fields.
- P2 Develop research frameworks for the completion of an independent research project/dissertation pertaining to diplomacy and related fields.
- P3 Demonstrate timely management of a research project that is consistent with both professional practice and the principles of research ethics in the field of diplomacy, international security and peace-building.
- P4 Manage research materials and findings relevant to the study of diplomacy and related fields.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Undertaking independent study and research
- T2 Design and complete a research project, manage data, and demonstrate independent learning.
- T3 Demonstrate decision making abilities in complex situations and exercise of initiative and leadership.
- T4 Demonstrate written and oral communication and ICT skills.
- T5 Discuss networking, team working and management skills.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
NA |
Second Subject Module*
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP209
|
Concepts and Controversies in Diplomacy and International Governance |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP226
|
Peace-building |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP210
|
The Art of Governance: Diplomacy, Negotiation and Lobbying |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP228 |
International Security
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP214** |
The Politics and Practice of the EU |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP216** |
Economic Global Governance |
15
|
2 |
O
|
LLP218** |
Diplomatic Communication
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP212**
|
Guided Diplomacy: The Hidden Hand of Secret Intelligence, Cyber Warfare and Espionage |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP237**
|
The BRICS and the Changing World Order |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP217**
|
London as a Global City |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
*Students taking single subject masters will pick the second subject below offered in the first semester:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP224
|
Foreign Policy Analysis |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP207 | Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP306 | Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry | 15 | 1 | O |
LLP415 | The Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries | 15 | 1 | O |
**Students must choose and complete any 2 of the 6 optional modules in semester two to complete the MSc Security, Peace-building and Diplomacy.
To complete the PG Cert in Security, Peace-Building and Diplomacy students must complete 4 x 15 credit modules. To complete the PG Dip in Security, Peace-Building and Diplomacy students must complete 8 x 15 credit modules.
All students taking MSc Security, Peace-Building and Diplomacy will be given specific guidance on optional choices to help them make the correct choice for their chosen career development path.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Sport Business and Innovation
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Sport Business and Innovation |
Programme code | LLPT52/LLPT53 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT52 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT53 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Use action based learning to develop insight into the knowledge and skills required for innovation in the sports industries
- Develop the critical analysis skills required to evaluate and reflect on the innovation process and the behaviours required to manage innovation in the sports industry
- To develop a critical understanding of the dynamics of the sport business sector
- To provide students with the skills of advanced networking and team working in order to compete in a rapidly changing business environment
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Subject benchmark for the Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism group
(http://www.qaa.ac.uk/Publications/InformationAndGuidance/Documents/HLST08.pdf)
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and management, the QAA, 2007
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of…
- K1 key concepts and theories associated with business innovation and entrepreneurship
- K2 the nature of the international sports markets and the operating environment of sport industries
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- C1 understand and apply concepts and theories relevant to the sport business sector
- C2 critically analyse business strategy and practice
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- P1 conduct a market/company analysis
- P2 Analyse and evaluate the business strategy of a sport organisation/business
- P3 Identify and evaluate the resource requirements for new businesses
- P4 Design, conduct and evaluate a small scale research project
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
- T1 Manage their own self-directed learning
- T2 Communicate effectively both in writing and orally
- T3 Demonstrate skills in the use of information technology
- T4 Demonstrate skills in data analysis
- T5 Work effectively as part of a team
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP316 |
Sports Business and Innovation
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP306 |
Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP315
|
Sport Business Statistics and Analytics |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP312 |
New Media and Analytics for Sport Business |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP310 |
Sport Economics and Law
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP204 |
Business Planning
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP206 |
Understanding Organisational Failure
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP203 |
Funding
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP313 |
Digital Sport Technologies: Evolution and Application |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP314 |
Sport Marketing |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP309
|
Sport Integrity Issues and Ethics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
Students must also choose and complete any 1 optional from the 5 optional modules in the second semester.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Sport Business and Leadership
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Sport Business and Leadership |
Programme code | LLPT50/LLPT51 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT50 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT51 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Analyse and evaluate leadership and business challenges and responses facing sport business professionals
- Develop students as leaders in sport through practical application and team work, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to sport leadership and business challenges in real time
- Develop a critical understanding of the social, environmental and economic issues that are essential to leadership and management in the sport industry
- Develop students' critical thinking to assess the development, evaluation and implementation of innovation as a process and its application to sport leadership and business
- Develop leaders in sport who have the leadership and business skills that have specific application to the challenges confronting sport organisations at the global, national and local level
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Subject benchmark for the Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism group
(http://www.qaa.ac.uk/Publications/InformationAndGuidance/Documents/HLST08.pdf)
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
- Accreditation by the Institute of Leisure and Amenity Management.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of:
- K1 Leadership and strategic capabilities in a local and global sport context.
- K2 Cognitive and behavioural leadership habits which lead to appropriate actions where innovation and influence are required.
- K3 Their own capacity for leadership and business as well as leadership in others through and examination of and reflection on the actions of leaders and followers.
- K4 The role of leadership in establishing ethical business practices and organisational integrity in the sport environment.
- K5 Critically evaluate the ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence of Leadership in sport.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 Develop a thorough grounding in the main leadership theories, concepts, and issues.
- C2 Understand the relevance of leadership theory and business practice to the sport environment and the student’s biography of experience.
- C3 Understand the nature of leadership construction in a social context.
- C4 Learn how to leverage sports and lead sport organisations for greater social, environmental and economic good.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1 Engage with leadership and management theories and to apply them to their own circumstances.
- P2 Explore the nexus between leadership and business knowledge, personal ambitions, work/life integration, and experiences.
- P3 Analyse contemporary issues that allow students to apply leadership theories and explore leadership in ‘real’ situations within the context of sport.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- T1 Develop skills in the assessment of leadership, business practice, and the identification of leadership development.
- T2 Develop conceptual understanding of the influence of leadership and business practice on individual and group behaviour in organisations.
- T3 Challenge the ethical and moral standards and priorities that leaders apply to business and professional behaviour.
- T4 Identify leadership and management styles and strengths and map steps to improve leadership capacity.
- T5 Develop research skills that will allow students to complete a research project.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
N/A* |
Second subject module
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP301 |
Leadership Models and Practices: Application to a Sport Context
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP316
|
Sports Business and Innovation |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP304 |
Sustainability and Leadership for Sport Organisations
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP303 |
Analysing the Construction of Leadership for a Sport Context
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP305 |
Critically Reflective Leadership and Sport Management Practice (Capstone Course) |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP310** |
Sport Economics and Law
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP312** |
New Media and Analytics for Sport Business
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP314** |
Sport Marketing |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP309**
|
Sport Integrity Issues and Ethics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP204** |
Business Planning
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP205** |
Intellectual Property
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
*Students will pick a second subject from the list of nominated second subject modules (below) in the first semester:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking (Managing Design & Innovation Process) |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP207 |
Principals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP112 |
Introduction to Digital Technologies |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP415 |
Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP315 |
Sport Business Statistics and Analytics |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP317 |
Strategic Sports Sponsorship |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP306
|
Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade |
15 |
1 |
O
|
**Students must choose and complete any 1 of the optional modules in semester two to complete the MSc Sport Leadership
Note – Students who want to take New Media and Analytics for Sport Business as their optional module in Semester 2 MUST take Sport Business Statistics and Analytics as their optional module in Semester 1.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Entrepreneurship, Finance and Innovation
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Entrepreneurship, Finance and Innovation |
Programme code | LLPT78/LLPT79 |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT78 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT79 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Develop a critical understanding and the ability to reflect on the importance of an entrepreneurial attitude in individuals and organisations, particularly for relatively small and new firms.
- Develop students critical thinking in order to evaluate the factors affecting the success of the innovation process
- Use action based, academically grounded learning to develop insight into the complexity of the innovation process, analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- Develop students’ understanding and analytical reflection of the complexity of managing the finances of a start-up business, including the legal considerations and the importance of good governance, and offer insights to analyse and address issues.
- To provide students with the skills of advanced networking and team working in order to compete in a rapidly changing business environment
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2015
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of:
- K1 The complexity of the innovation process and its importance in the current economic climate
- K2 The academic theories of entrepreneurship and the interconnectedness between entrepreneurial tendencies and resulting behaviour
- K3 The interrelationships between an organisations environment, its internal governance and its potential for growth in the global market place
- K4 The funding and financial management of start-up companies
- K5 The diverse influences on the success of organisations from a multidisciplinary perspective
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 Critically Analyse the need for and importance of good financial and operational governance of organisations
- C2 Critically evaluate the role of ethical business management in today’s society
- C3 Critically analyse the components of entrepreneurial behaviour and the value of taking decisive action to influence organisational success.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1 Analyse company performance and be able to critically reflect on the use of business and risk analysis tools
- P2 Synthesise information from appropriate sources and advise on strategic positioning for growth of an organisation
- P3 Demonstrate effective communication to persuade and influence stakeholders
- P4 Critically Evaluate the funding needs of a new venture and advise on future strategy in the context of the current economic climate
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- T1 Select and use appropriate investigative and research skills
- T2 Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources and effectively summarise these in a range of written formats
- T3 Work flexibly and creatively in a team whilst recognising the contribution of self and other with a range of diverse skills through self-reflection
- T4 Communicate effectively with specialist and non-specialist audiences
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP201 |
Innovation Management |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP234 |
Advanced Market Analysis and Strategy |
15 |
1 |
C
|
LLP203 |
Funding |
15
|
2 |
C |
LLP221 |
Small Business Finance
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP222 |
Governance for Start-up Companies
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP204 |
Business Planning |
15 |
2
|
O |
LLP233 |
Applied Business Statistics |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP236 |
Managerial Economics |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Sport Digital and Media Technologies
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Sport Digital and Media Technologies |
Programme code | LLPT54/LLPT55 |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT54 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT55 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- Use action based learning to develop insight into the potential of new media technologies and their influence on innovation in the sports digital and media industries
- Develop analytical skills required to process, visualise, and make decisions from big data in sport
- Develop the critical analysis skills required to evaluate and reflect on the innovation process and the behaviours required to manage innovation in the sports digital and media industry
- Develop a critical understanding of the dynamics of the sport digital and media sector
- Develop a critical understanding of the mobile internet and cloud technology with a special emphasis on media cloud applications shifting to mobile Internet platform and its associated challenges for sport
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Subject benchmark for the Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism group
- http://www.qaa.ac.uk/Publications/InformationAndGuidance/Documents/HLST08.pdf
- Accreditation by the Institute of Leisure and Amenity Management.
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and management, the QAA, 2015
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of:
- K1 The complexity of new digital technologies and their potential and real impact on sport and associated industries
- K2 The interrelationships between the development of new technologies and innovation in the sport industries
- K3 The complexity of the current global operating environment for sport and the influence of new digital and media technologies on this
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 Evaluate and analyse key concepts and theories relevant to the sport digital and media sector
- C2 Critically analyse sport digital and media strategy and its application to various sport settings.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1Evaluate and analyse sport digital and/or media market data
- P2 Critically Analyse and evaluate the business strategy of a sport digital or media organisation
- P3 Identify and critically evaluate the resource requirements for new sport digital and/or sport media businesses
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- T1 Select and use appropriate investigative and research skills
- T2 Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources, including examining and analysing the potential of new technology and effectively summarise these in a range of written formats
- T3 Work flexibly and creatively in a team whilst recognising the contribution of self and others with a range of diverse skills through self-reflection
- T4 Communicate effectively with specialist and non-specialist audiences
4. Programme structure
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP316 |
Sports Business and Innovation
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP315 |
Sport Business Statistics and Analytics
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP317 |
Strategic Sports Sponsorship |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP112
|
Introduction to Digital Technologies |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP121 |
Principles of Data Science
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP411 |
Global Cities, Media and Communication |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP312 |
New Media and Analytics for Sport Business
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP313 |
Digital Technologies and Sport: Evolution and Application
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP314 |
Sport Marketing |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP309
|
Sport Integrity Issues and Ethics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP106 |
Advanced 3D user environments
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP122 |
Advanced Big Data Analytics
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP310 |
Sport Economics and Law
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP502 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
In Semester 1, students must complete 3 X Core Modules and 1 X Optional Module, in Semester 2, students must complete 2 X Core Modules and 2 X Optional Modules + Dissertation to complete the MSc Sport Digital and Media Technologies.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of Regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Cyber Security and Big Data
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Cyber Security and Big Data |
Programme code | LLPT06/LLPT16 |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years. Consult the programme director for advice. |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT06 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT16 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the challenges in cyber security and big data faced by industry and society, and will help them to develop the necessary skills to address those challenges in the most effective way
- Utilise both cyber security and big data analytics techniques to analyse and evaluate problems and respond to challenges with practical applications in real time
- Build students’ knowledge and develop expertise in network security and cryptography, including big data analytics to combat malicious activities and to detect anomalies in the network
- Provide individuals and teams with employment skills essential to the cyber security and big data industries and related businesses, such as IT, e-commerce, and governmental organisations using action-based learning
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2015
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: The Accreditation of Higher Education Programmes, Engineering Council UK, 3rd Edition 2014.
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard, Engineering Council UK, 2013.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
- K1 cyber security and big data principles, practices, tools and techniques, and their application
- K2 network security and cryptography, including big data analytics
- K3 Internet, communication networks, and clouds
- K4 the integration of security and privacy into design of the Internet, communication networks, big data applications and cloud architectures
- K5 the influence of Digital Technologies on other areas through studying a complementary subject
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 understand how to devise secure communication and data solutions
- C2 critically evaluate how security and privacy can be made an integral part of future network and data systems
- C3 exploit knowledge to design new cyber security tools, which interact with big data
- C4 devise novel solutions in the design of secure communications, Internet, cloud, and data interactions
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1 analyse and evaluate cyber security and big data problems related to existing technologies
- P2 understand and develop improved solutions to secure communication and big data services
- P3 create innovative cyber security and big data analytics techniques and develop the necessary building blocks to synthesise secure communication and big data systems
- P4 exploit their technical knowledge to create innovative cyber security and big data solutions
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- T1 Demonstrate skills in analysing information with attention to details
- T2 Competently plan, execute and oversee technology projects to completion with skills they have acquired from the programme
- T3 Demonstrate a high degree of subject knowledge that would support a wide research field
- T4 Generate new ideas and concepts
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
N/A* |
Second Subject
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP121 |
Principles of data science
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP101~ |
Internet & communication networks
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP114~ |
Cybersecurity and Forensics |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP109~ |
Digital Application Development |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP115 |
Applied Cryptography |
15 |
2 |
C
|
LLP122~
|
Advanced big data analytics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP111~ |
Media cloud applications & services
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP103~ |
Media processing & coding
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP107~ |
Network Security
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP108~ |
Internet of Things and Applications
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP503 |
Dissertation |
60
|
2 |
C |
~Students must choose and complete 4 of the 9 optionsal modules to complete the MSc.Cyber Security and Big Data. 1 of these modules must be completed in Semester 1 and 3 in semester 2.
*Students will pick a second subject from the list of nominated second subject modules (below) offered by the other LU London Institutes in the first semester.
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP415 |
The Key Topics in Media & Creative Industries |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking (Managing Design & Innovation Process) |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP207 |
Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade
|
15 |
1 |
O |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MRes Design Innovation, MRes Digital Technologies, MRes Diplomacy and International Governance, MRes Entrepreneurship and Innovation, MRes Media and Creative Industries, MRes Sport Business
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MRes |
Programme title | Design Innovation * Digital Technologies * Diplomacy and International Governance * Entrepreneurship and Innovation * Media and Creative Industries * Sport Business |
Programme code | To be confirmed |
Length of programme | Full-time: 1 yr; Part-time: typically 2 yrs but up to 4 years. Consult the Programme Director of the programme of your choice for advice |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MRes Design Innovation Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT21 Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT20 MRes Digital Technologies Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT18 Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT08 MRes Diplomacy and International Governance Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT81 Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT80 MRes Entrepreneurship and Innovation: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT44 MRes Media and Creative Industries Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT63 Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLP262 MRes Sport Business Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT57 Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT56 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
The MRes programme is designed to produce graduates with rigorous research and analytical skills, who are well equipped to go onto being high level researchers in their chosen field.
Students will:
- gain advanced knowledge of the research processes, designs, practices and methodologies
- acquire in-depth training in the conduct and management of research, from its inception to its completion and dissemination
- explore and reflect on their developing research skills in the context of their areas of research interest and their growth as professional researchers;
- develop their independent research capacity
- critically analyse ethical aspects of academic research and gain advanced ability to deal with ethical problems and challenges.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of:
- the range of research paradigms and methodologies in use
- understand the key principles of research design, their applicability in contexts, and the implications of mixed research modes
- appreciate the potential of and application of a range of research designs in response to practice led and theory led research
- understand and apply the role of theory in the development of research choices, frameworks and outcomes
- understand the significance of the choices of particular research philosophies in a variety of disciplines, with special reference to their discipline
- gain an in-depth understanding of ethical issues and problems specific to their discipline
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- critically evaluate current research and research techniques and methodologies;
- analyse research questions, present cogent, reasoned and theoretically rooted arguments regarding academic developments in their discipline
- Effectively plan, design and execute a research problem
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- critically examine the background literature relevant to their specific research area
- analyse their research area, including its theoretical foundations and the specific techniques used to study it
- identify the research directions to move the state of the art forward
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- publish the results of their research, through constructive feedback of written work and oral presentations
- interact positively with their peers and a range of academic colleagues, acknowledging challenges in or limitations to their work and thinking
- communicate ideas, arguments and research rationales and decisions effectively and manage of formal presentations to a range of academic audiences
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP608 |
Collaborative Research Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP602 |
Research Design, Practice and Ethics |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP603 |
Quantitative Research Methods
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP604 |
Foundations in Qualitative Research |
15 |
2 |
C |
Students will then choose a track of 2 discipline specific modules
|
||||
MRes in Design Innovation |
||||
LLP001 |
Identity, Culture & Communication |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking |
15 |
1 |
O |
MRes in Digital Technologies |
||||
LLP101 |
Internet and communication networks |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP121 |
Principles of data science |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP105 |
Media Design and Production |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP109 |
Digital Application Development |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP108 |
Internet of Things and Applications |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP122* |
Advanced Big Data Analytics |
15 |
2 |
O |
MRes in Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
||||
LLP201 |
Innovation Management |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP202 |
Entrepreneurship |
15 |
1 |
O |
MRes in Media and Creative Industries |
||||
LLP401 |
Media and Creative Industries: Critical Perspectives |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP402 |
Media and Creative Industries: Contexts and Practices |
15 |
1 |
O |
MRes in Sport Business |
||||
LLP316 |
Sports Business and Innovation |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP309 |
Sport Integrity Issues and Ethics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP314 |
Sport Marketing |
15 |
2 |
O |
MRes in Diplomacy and International Governance |
||||
LLP209 |
Concepts and Controversies in Diplomacy and International Governance |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP224 |
Foreign Policy Analysis |
15 |
1 |
O |
|
||||
LLP601 |
Major Research Project
|
90 |
2 |
C |
Students in the MRes in Sport Business need to complete 2 optional modules, they can choose to study both optional modules in Semester 1 or 1 optional module in Semester 1 and 1 optional module in Semester 2.
Students in the MRes in Sport Business who come from Beijing Sports University must complete LLP308 Sport Integrity: Regulation and the Law in Semester 1 and LLP309 Sport Integrity Issues and Ethics in Semester 2.
Students in the MRes in Digital Technologies can select two optional modules from Semester 1 or one from Semester 1 and one from Semester 2. Students should seek advice on which modules to choose at the beginning of the academic year, depending on their research plans.
*Students wishing to study LLP122 Advanced Big Data Analytics MUST have studied its pre-requisite LLP121 Principles of Data Science.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to progress be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Digital Creative Media
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Digital Creative Media |
Programme code | LLPT01/LLPT11 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years. Consult the programme director for advice. |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT01 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT11 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Develop students' knowledge and expertise in a range of digital creative media topics through practical application analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- Develop students' critical thinking to assess the design, development, evaluation and implementation of creative media applications which are growing in popularity including smart phone applications in response to addressing real world problems/opportunities
- Develop students' critical thinking to assess creative media applications through user interaction techniques, human perception and quality of users' experience assessment methods
- Use action-based learning to provide individuals and teams with employment skills essential to the digital creative media and technology industries
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master's Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master's Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: The Accred tion of Higher Education Programmes, Engineering Council UK, 3rd Edition 2014
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard, Engineering Council UK, 2013.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of...
K1 creative media context and practices
K2 gaming technologies, 3D media processing and users' perception evaluation, user interaction techniques
K3 creative media applications including smart phone applications
K4 Demonstrate intended learning outcomes of a complementary subject as this will help students appreciate how such study deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence of Digital Technologies
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
C1 understand how to design and develop new creative media applications
C2 critically evaluate user interaction techniques with human perception and perform quality of user experience assessments for various creative media applications
C3 exploit knowledge to propose advanced applications for a variety of domains and users in creative media context and practices
C4 optimise the digital creative media chain for the highest quality of user experience
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
P1 use their deep analytical skills in digital creative media applications development
P2 demonstrate skills in 3D creative media and studio environments, gaming technologies, and 3D media processing
P3 devise techniques and methodologies to assess users' experience and interaction
P4 think laterally and originally to create innovative and practical creative media applications
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to...
T1 communicate their work via technological platforms
T2 demonstrate a high degree of subject knowledge that would support a wide research field in digital creative media and their application areas
T3 competently lead digital creative media applications development projects on the basis of the deep technical and project management skills they have acquired from the programme ·
T4 demonstrate aptitude for generating new ideas and concepts
4. Programme structure
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/0 |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP105 |
Media Design and production
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP402 |
Media & Creative Industries: Contexts and Practices |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP109* |
Digital Application Development |
15 |
1 |
O
|
LLP002* |
Design Thinking
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP407* |
Media Audiences, Users and Markets
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP401* |
Media and Creative Industries: Critical Perspectives |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP106~ |
Advanced 3D media environments
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP120~ |
Gaming technologies & systems
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP103~ |
Media Processing and Coding |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP108~ |
Internet of Things & Applications |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP111~ |
Media cloud applications and services |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP409~ |
Social Identities and Media |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP503 |
Dissertation |
60 |
2 |
C
|
*Students must choose and complete 1 of the 4 optional modules in Semester 1.
~Students must choose and complete 4 of the 6 optional modules in Semester 2
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to progress be eligible for the award, candidates requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Internet Technologies with Business Management
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Internet Technologies with Business Management |
Programme code | LLPT05/LLPT15 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years. Consult the programme director for advice. |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT05 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT15 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Develop students' knowledge and expertise in Internet systems and technologies through practical application analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- Develop students' knowledge and understanding of the Internet service business management, including the ability to spot trends and gaps in the market and to develop ideas that respond to identified needs
- Develop students' critical thinking in order to evaluate the factors affecting the success of the innovation process
- Use action-based learning to provide individuals and teams with employment skills essential to the digital/tech industry
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master's Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 201O
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master's Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- Master's Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2007
- · UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: The Accreditation of Higher Education Programmes, Engineering Council UK, 3rd Edition 2014.
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard, Engineering Council UK, 2013.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
K1 Internet technologies
K2 business management and enterprise
K3 combining technological knowledge with business management skills
K4 Internet generated business management opportunities
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
C1 understand how to use the Internet more effectively and also be able to examine the technical implications of various applications
C2 exploit their technical knowledge to critically analyse and develop advanced Internet applications ·
C3 demonstrate the ability to use their knowledge and experience to combine Internet technologies with business management skills jointly in an advantageous way
C4 utilise their knowledge to formulate a business management case for novel Internet based systems
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
P1 use their deep analytical skills to evaluate fixed and mobile Internet technologies
P2 demonstrate knowledge on how to analyse and use Internet technologies in the context of service creation
P3 evaluate and analyse Internet technologies in a business management context and thereby influence Internet technologies & service creation
P4 exploit their knowledge to develop Internet based business management opportunities
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1 communicate their work to a wide audience clearly
T2 identify business management opportunities in technology
T3 demonstrate technical competency with understanding of related busines management and entrepreneurial aspects
T4 generate own innovative ideas and concepts
4. Programme structure
LLP008 |
Collaborative project
|
15 |
1 |
C |
|
LLP101 |
Internet and Communication Networks |
15 |
1 |
C |
|
LLP201 |
Innovation Management
|
15 |
1 |
C |
|
LLP121** |
Principles of data science
|
15 |
1 |
O |
|
LLP109** |
Digital Application Development |
15 |
1 |
O
|
|
|
LLP202* |
Entrepreneurship
|
15 |
1 |
O |
|
LLP105** |
Media design & production
|
15 |
1 |
O |
|
LLP107** |
Network security
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP108** |
Internet of Things and Applications
|
15 |
2 |
O |
|
LLP122** |
Advanced Big Data Analytics |
15 |
2 |
O
|
|
|
LLP110** |
Cloud technologies and systems
|
15 |
2 |
O |
|
LLP111** |
Media cloud applications and services |
15 |
2 |
O |
|
LLP204* |
Business Planning
|
15 |
2 |
O |
|
LLP205* |
Intellectual property
|
15 |
2 |
O |
|
LLP206* |
Understanding Organisational Failure |
15 |
2 |
O
|
LLP123** |
Digital Technologies for Market Analysis |
15 |
2 |
O |
|
|
LLP503 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
*Students must choose and complete 1 of the Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship optional modules.
** Students must choose and complete 4 of the Institute for Digital Technologies optional modules to complete the MSc Internet Technologies with Business Management. 1 of these optional modules must be completed in semester 1 and 4 optional modules in Semester 2.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc International Management
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | International Management |
Programme code | LLPT30 / LLPT31 |
Length of programme | Full-time: 1 yr; Part-time: typically 2 yrs but up to 4 years. |
UCAS code | |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT30 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT31 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- provide a broad, analytical and integrative study of business and international management.
- provide students with the ability to apply knowledge and understanding of business and management to complex issues in the field of international management, both systematically and creatively, to improve business and management practice in international context.
- prepare graduates for a valued career in a wide range of management situations including those requiring cross-national competence by developing relevant knowledge and skills.
- To provide students with the skills of advanced networking and team working in order to compete in a rapidly changing international business environment.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
The QAA benchmark statement for Master’s awards in business and management - The Framework for Higher Education.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
K1: aspects of, and inter-relationships among, organisations, their management and the environments within which they operate.
K2: wider societal and environmental implications of doing business in a global economy.
K3: key elements of the philosophy and methodologies underlying a social science approach to the study of international management, emphasising their strengths and limitations.
K4: the main subject areas of international management, namely: comparative management, international business, and international business strategy.
K5: other specialist subject areas taken as options, namely: corporate governance and financial development, international HRM, accounting and financial management, information systems.
K6: the ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence, operation and governance of international management.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
C1: identify, analyse, synthesise, critically evaluate, and generalize knowledge about international management.
C2: create and assess a range of options about international management, including the capacity to apply ideas and knowledge to a range of situations and integrate knowledge gained from different subject areas of management to resolve internationalisation issues.
C3: detect false logic or reasoning and identify implicit values to do with international management.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
P1: effectively identify, formulate and solve problems, and make decisions, in the general context of international management, using appropriate quantitative and/or qualitative skills.
P2: effectively present arguments and thoughts orally in the context of international management.
P3: effectively communicate arguments and thoughts in various written forms (essays, reports, etc.).
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1: select and use appropriate investigative and research skills.
T2: critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources and effectively summarise these in a range of written formats.
T3: work flexibly and creatively in a team whilst recognising the contribution of oneself and others with a range of diverse skills through self-reflection.
T4: communicate effectively with specialist and non-specialist audiences.
T5: independent research methods and ethical consideration in undertaking such research.
4. Programme structure
In semester one, students will take 45 core credits (three core modules), and 15 optional credits (one module) from either IM optional modules, or the second subject list.
In semester two, students will take 45 core credits (three core modules), and 15 optional credits (one module) from IM optional modules.
In semester two, students will also take the 60 credit dissertation module.
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP701 |
Management in a Diverse World |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP702 |
Management and Governance in Emerging Markets |
15 |
1 |
C |
BSP293 |
Global Strategy |
15 |
2 |
C |
BSP294 |
Accounting and Financial Management |
15 |
2 |
C |
BSP291 |
International Marketing |
15 |
2 |
C |
|
Second subject module |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP705 |
Corporate Governance and Financial Development |
15 |
1 |
O |
BSP290 |
Political Risk in Emerging Markets |
15 |
1 |
O |
BSP292 |
Information Systems |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP704 |
Corporate Political Activity and CSR |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP703 |
International HRM |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation |
60 |
2 |
C |
Students have the option to choose a second subject module from the list of nominated second subject modules (below) offered by the other LU LDN Institutes in the first semester:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP112 |
Intro to Digital Technologies |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP207 |
Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP306 |
Organisational Behaviour in the Sport Industry |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP415 |
The Key Topics in Media and Creative Industries |
15 |
1 |
O |
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Programme Specification
LL MSc Digital Marketing
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Digital Marketing |
Programme code | To be confirmed |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years. |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT09 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT19 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This programme aims to expose students to a framework for instant global reach for marketing through digital technologies and connectivity. With this, it aims to:
- Provide students with a comprehensive understanding of marketing principles, and develop their skills to address associated challenges related to strategic marketing management
- Develop students’ critical thinking on effectively employing technology within an organisational marketing strategy to influence global marketing landscapes
- Build students’ knowledge and expertise in effectively utilising digital technologies in various elements of marketing practice to develop successful digital marketing campaigns
- Provide students and teams with employment skills essential to the digital marketing, such as data analytics for market research, digital communications, customer engagement and managing marketing campaigns
- Provide students with an overarching view of the context in which today’s consumers, businesses and societies operate, including the ethical requirements faced by the marketing profession.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and Management, the QAA, 2015
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Computing, QAA, February 2016.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
- K1 Principles and practices of strategic marketing with a clear understanding of marketing management and the emerging role of digital technologies for the marketing practice
- K2 Utilising digital technologies for understanding and engaging consumers and using the knowledge about consumers to make better marketing decisions
- K3 Existing and future practices of market research methodologies using digital technologies and advanced data analytics
- K4 The effects of digital technologies for marketing on other complementary subject areas.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 Develop successful marketing strategies and devise effective and creative marketing campaigns utilising digital technologies
- C2 Critically evaluate available technological tools in digital marketing processes, link them with appropriate theories and apply in a real-world context
- C3 Critically analyse market research data utilising appropriate mathematical and statistical methods
- C4 Utilise artificial intelligence tools and customer behavioural models to predict behaviour and inform marketing decisions
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1 Identify, research and critique core principles and practices of strategic marketing suitable for a given scenario
- P2 Critically analyse sources of consumer data, and devise solutions to store and analyse this data to gain customer insights
- P3 Independently design and conduct market research utilising a range of digital tools appropriate for the task
- P4 Implement effective marketing strategies, and utilise tools to measure the performance of such strategies
c. Key transferable skills:
- T1 Demonstrate skills in analysing information with attention to details, including critical analysis of relevant work
- T2 Effective communication of complex concepts to expert and non-expert audiences
- T3 Work independently or in groups to successful completion of time critical projects
- T4 Demonstrate technical knowledge and skill in developing their own ideas related to the concepts of the subject matter
4. Programme structure
C = Core module; O = Optional module
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP213 |
Strategic marketing management |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP002~ |
Design thinking |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP407~ |
Media audiences, users and markets |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP112~ |
Introduction to digital technologies |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP207~ |
Principles of Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP123 |
Digital technologies for market analysis |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP113 |
Digital practices for customer engagement |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP122~ |
Advanced big data analytics |
15 |
2 |
O |
BSP291~ |
International Marketing |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP005~ |
Foresight and strategy |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP204~ |
Business Planning |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP503 |
Dissertation |
60 |
2 |
C |
~Students must choose and complete 4 optional modules in total from the available optional modules in the list above. 2 of these 4 optional modules must be taken and completed in Semester 1 and the remaining 2 optional modules to be taken and completed in Semester 2.
Model pathways to assist in option choice
Below are example pathways that students may wish to take based on their background. Other combinations are also acceptable (in accordance with the guidance provided above).
a) Model Pathway 1: Typically students with a background in Marketing or Business who wish to gain skills related to Digital Marketing would choose to study the following core modules, and optional modules that are biased towards digital technologies:
1st semester: Collaborative Project; Strategic Marketing Management; Introduction to Digital Technologies; Design Thinking
2nd semester: Digital Practices for Customer Engagement; Digital Technologies for Market Analysis; Advanced Big Data Analytics; and either Foresight and Strategy or Business Planning
2nd semester & summer: Dissertation – e.g., topic can be based on digital simulations.
b) Model Pathway 2: Typically students with a background in Technology who wish to have a career expansion towards Digital Marketing would choose to study the following core modules, and optional modules that are biased towards marketing and social sciences:
1st semester: Collaborative Project; Strategic Marketing Management; Media, Users and Markets; Design Thinking
2nd semester: Digital Practices for Customer Engagement; Digital Technologies for Market Analysis; International Marketing; and either Foresight and Strategy or Business Planning
2nd semester & summer: Dissertation – e.g., topic can be biased towards strategic marketing.
c) Model Pathway 3: Typically students from other backgrounds who wish to obtain an understanding of both marketing and technology would choose to study the following core modules, and optional modules that will give them a balanced view of business principles, marketing and digital technologies:
1st semester: Collaborative Project; Strategic Marketing Management; Introduction to Digital Technologies; Media, Users and Markets
2nd semester: Digital Practices for Customer Engagement; Digital Technologies for Market Analysis; Advanced Big Data Analytics; International Marketing
2nd semester & summer: Dissertation – e.g., topic can be based on digital simulations and ethical implications.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MA Global Communication and Development
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MA |
Programme title | Global Communication and Development |
Programme code | LLPT66/LLPT67 |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MA Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT66 MA Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT67 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enable students to gain a systematic and critical understanding of communications and development in a changing global context
- To foster students’ ability to critically analyse current research and advanced scholarship about globalisation, communications and development with a particular focus on the Global South
- To develop students’ skills and competencies in a comprehensive range of research methods and techniques relevant to the investigation of communication practices as well as development policies in different socio- technical contexts.
- To enable students to interpret, evaluate and apply advanced knowledge of communications and development in an innovative way
- To prepare students for employment in diverse professional environments through a combination of independent work and industry exposure.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
◦ The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
◦ Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
◦ The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
◦ Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
◦ Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
◦ Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
◦ Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Benchmark Statement for Communication, Media, Film and Cultural Studies, the QAA, 2008
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of the programme, students should be able to explain in a systematic, comprehensive and critical way:
K1. The major traditions, theories and frameworks of inquiry relevant to the analysis of global communications and development
K2. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the social, economic, political and historical character of global communications and development
K3. The global development and operation of communication infrastructures, tools, and media practices
K4. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the impact of the digital age and information capitalism on the Global South
K5. The historical expansion of communications infrastructure, media systems and practices, and the implications of technological developments for socio-political development
K6. The range of relevant research methods employed in the analysis of communications and development in global context
K7 The ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge of the influence and operation of communications and cultural policy.
K8. The common and specific problems of communications that emerge within the less privileged places of global capitalism.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
C1. Appraise the work of major thinkers, debates and intellectual paradigms within the fields of globalisation, communications, culture, socio-technical change and development;
C2. Design and carry out appropriate research strategies to address the issues they have selected for sustained investigation in self-chosen projects;
C3. Cricially evaluate new and emerging trends in the fields of communication and development to interrogate both common sense understanding and received wisdom in relevant areas of inquiry;
C4. Discuss and evaluate historical transformations in global communications and their social, political, economic and cultural contexts and wield this understanding in analysing historical and structural patterns of socio-technical and political change;
C5. Critique research findings and the issues it raises reflexively.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able, with reference to globalisation, communications, media culture, to:
P1. Generate data using qualitative and / or quantitative techniques for the purpose of gaining further understanding of a topic according to appropriate methods;
P2. Independently organise, classify and critically evaluate information gathered in the course of their projects and assignments;
P3. Apply advanced concepts and theorises drawn from politics and communications studies and associated disciplines to empirical evidence relevant to communication and development studies;
P4. Locate and interpret industry practices, data and policy documents
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1. Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources;
T2. Communicate effectively to specialist and non-specialist audiences;
T3. Analyse and use qualitative and quantitative research data;
T4. Plan, organise and manage, with appropriate supervision, a significant self-directed project;
T5. Work flexibly, creatively and independently, displaying a high degree of self-direction and initiative.
4. Programme structure
New Code |
Module Title |
Semester |
Status |
Modular Weighting |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project |
1 |
C |
15 |
LLP420 |
Critical Studies in Globalisation, Media and Social Change |
1 |
C |
15 |
LLP418* |
Communication and Politics in North Africa and the Middle East |
1 |
O* |
15 |
LLP422* |
Network information and communications policy |
1 |
O* |
15 |
LLP407 |
Media Audiences, Users and Markets |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP411 |
Global Cities, Media and Communication |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP225 |
International Business and Trade |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP403 |
Researching Media Industries |
2 |
C |
15 |
LLP416* |
Media Cultures of South Asia |
2 |
O* |
15 |
LLP419* |
Media and Popular Culture in Latin America |
2 |
O* |
15 |
LLP409 |
Social Identities and Media |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP408 |
Cultural industries and Creative Labour/Cultural Work |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP410 |
Media and Social Movements |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP217 |
Media Law and Policy |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
2 |
C |
60 |
* In order to complete the MA Global Communication and Development, students must choose at least one of these three modules, (this will count towards their core module allocation). These three modules are clustered under Global South Theme.
**Students must complete 8 X 15 crs modules + Dissertation worth 60 crs for a total of 180 credits. Students must choose and complete 4 core (of which 15 Credits must be from the Global South options) and 4 optional modules. Students will be required to complete 2 core modules + 2 optional modules in semester one and 1 core module + 3 optional modules in semester two in addition to the dissertation
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MA Communication and Cultural Policy
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MA |
Programme title | Communication and Cultural Policy |
Programme code | LLPT64/LLPT65 |
Length of programme | Full-time: one year; Part-time: typically 2yrs but up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MA Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT64 MA Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT65 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
- To enable students to gain a systematic and critical understanding of communications and cultural policies in a changing global context
- To foster students’ ability to critically analyse current research and advanced scholarship about communications and cultural policies in global and national contexts
- To develop students’ skills and competencies in a comprehensive range of research methods and techniques relevant to the investigation of communication practices as well as cultural policies in different cultural industry settings.
- To enable students to interpret, evaluate and apply advanced knowledge of communications and cultural policy in a critical way.
- To prepare students for employment in diverse professional environments through a combination of independent work and exposure to public and private sectors.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
◦ The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
◦ Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
◦ The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
◦ Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
◦ Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
◦ Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
◦ Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Benchmark Statement for Communication, Media, Film and Cultural Studies, the QAA, 2008
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of the programme, students should be able to explain in a systematic, comprehensive and critical way:
K1. The major traditions, theories and frameworks of inquiry relevant to the analysis of communications and cultural policy;
K2. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the social, economic, political and historical context of communications and cultural policy;
K3. The development and context of policy making in different contexts;
K4. The major arguments and issues in contemporary debates about the implications of communications and cultural policies for democracy, equality, and the economy;
K5. The major perspectives in the rapidly changing areas of national, regional and transnational policies surrounding information and communication infrastructure;
K6. The range of relevant research methods employed in the analysis of communications and cultural policies in different national, regional and transnational contexts;
K7 The ways in which study of a complementary subject deepens knowledge of the influence and operation of communications and cultural policy.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
C1. Appraise the work of major thinkers, debates and intellectual paradigms within the fields of communications, cultural policy and socio-technical change
C2. Design and carry out appropriate research strategies to address the issues they have selected for sustained investigation in self-chosen projects;
C3. Critically evaluate new and emerging trends in the field of communication and cultural policy to interrogate both common sense understandingand learned knowledge in relevant areas of inquiry;
C4. Discuss and evaluate historical transformations in global communications and their social, political, economic and cultural contexts and wield this understanding in analysing historical and structural patterns of socio-technical and political economic change;
C5. Critique research findings and the issues it raises reflexively.
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able, with reference to globalisation, communications, media culture, to:
P1. Generate research data according to appraised procedures and methods;
P2. Independently organise, classify and critically evaluate information gathered in the course of their projects and assignments;
P3. Apply advanced concepts and theories drawn from communications and associated disciplines to empirical evidence relevant to communication and policy studies;
P4. Locate and interpret industry practices, data and policy documents.
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
T1. Critically evaluate a range of academic and industry sources;
T2. Communicate effectively to specialist and non-specialist audiences;
T3. Analyse and use qualitative and quantitative research techniques
T4. Plan, organise and manage, with appropriate supervision, a significant self-directed project;
T5. Work flexibly, creatively and independently, displaying a high degree of self-direction and initiative;
4. Programme structure
New Code |
Module Title |
Semester |
Status |
Modular Weighting |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project |
1 |
C |
15 |
LLP422 |
Network information and communications policy |
1 |
C |
15 |
LLP101 |
Internet and Communication networks |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP407 |
Media Audiences, Users and Markets |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP112 |
Introduction to Digital Technologies |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP418 |
Communication and Politics in North Africa and the Middle East |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP411 |
Global Cities, Media and Communications |
1 |
O |
15 |
LLP403 |
Researching Media Industries |
2 |
C |
15 |
LLP421 |
Cultural Policy |
2 |
C |
15 |
LLP409 |
Social Identities and Media |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP410 |
Media and Social Movements |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP408 |
Cultural industries and Creative Labour/Cultural Work |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP417 |
Media Law and Policy |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP416 |
Media Cultures of South Asia |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP419 |
Media & Popular Culture in Latin America |
2 |
O |
15 |
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
2 |
C |
60 |
**Students must choose and pass 4 optional modules to complete the MA Communication and Cultural Policy. Students will be required to complete 2 core modules + 2 optional modules in semester one / and 2 core modules + 2 optional modules in semester two in addition to the dissertation.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not Applicable
Programme Specification
LL MSc Sport Marketing
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Sport Marketing |
Programme code | LLPT58 / LLPT59 |
Length of programme | Typically 1 year full-time, but up to 4 years part- time |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | MSc Full time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT58 MSc Part time: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/LLPT59 |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Provide students with a comprehensive understanding of sport marketing, and develop their skills to address associated challenges in the most effective way, with a thorough foundation in principles of marketing
- Utilise sport marketing techniques to analyse and evaluate problems and respond to challenges faced by marketers in real world scenarios
- Build students’ knowledge and expertise in various elements of marketing practice to create successful sport marketing strategies
- Provide students and teams with employment skills essential to sport marketing, such as market research, communications, target marketing, and managing marketing campaigns
- Provide students with an overarching view of the context in which today’s consumers, businesses and societies operate, including the ethical requirements faced by the sport marketing profession.
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Subject benchmark for the Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism group (http://www.qaa.ac.uk/Publications/InformationAndGuidance/Documents/HLST08.pdf)
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Business and management, the QAA, 2007
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of:
- K1 Principles and practices of marketing with a clear understanding of the underlying theories and usage in a national and international sport marketing context.
- K2 Sport consumers/customers and how this knowledge can be used to make better sport marketing decisions
- K3 Market research techniques including how to design, perform, and present effective sport market research
- K4 Traditional and emerging marketing practices and their relationship to sport marketing practice in a national and international context
- K5 The role of sponsorship in the sport marketing mix.
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- C1 Critique and apply marketing concepts and theories and their implications to the sport marketing sector
- C2 Critically analyse marketing strategies and practices and their relationship to sport marketing in a national and international context
- C3 Critically evaluate effective marketing campaigns and apply this knowledge to develop national and international sport marketing strategies
- C4 Critically analyse customer behaviour using customer behavioural models to inform sport marketing and sponsorship decisions
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- P1 Identify, research and critique core principles and practices of sport marketing suitable for a given scenario
- P2 Independently design and conduct market research utilising a range of tools appropriate for the task
- P3 Employ effective marketing strategies, and utilise tools to measure the performance of sport marketing strategies
- P4 Implement effective sponsorship strategies, and utilise tools to measure effectiveness of such strategies
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to:
- T1 Demonstrate skills in analysing information with attention to details, including critical analysis of relevant work
- T2 Communicate complex concepts to expert and non-expert audiences in a compelling and convincing manner
- T3 Work independently or in groups to successfully complete time critical projects.
- T4 Generate new ideas and concepts
- T5 Select and use appropriate investigative and research skills
4. Programme structure
C = Core module; O = Optional module
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP317 |
Strategic Sport Sponsorship |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP213 |
Strategic Marketing Management |
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP316 |
Sport Business and Innovation |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP315 |
Sport Business Statistics and Analytics |
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP314 |
Sport Marketing |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP006 |
Design Innovation Project |
15 |
2 |
O |
BSP291 |
International Marketing |
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP312 |
New Media and Sport Analytics |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP310 |
Sport Economics and Law |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP313 |
Digital Sport Technologies: Evolution and Application |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP502 |
Dissertation |
60 |
2 |
C |
Students can choose either Sport Business and Innovation or Sport Business Statistics and Analytics in Semester 1. In Semester 2, students can choose between Sport Economics and Law or New Media and Sport Analytics
Note: If students want to do New Media and Sport Analytics they MUST choose Sport Business Statistics and Analytics in Semester 1
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not applicable.
Programme Specification
LL MSc Digital Media Systems
Academic Year: 2018/19
This specification provides a concise summary of the main features of the programme and the learning outcomes that a typical student might reasonably be expected to achieve and demonstrate if full advantage is taken of the learning opportunities that are provided.
This specification applies to delivery of the programme in the Academic Year indicated above. Prospective students reviewing this information for a later year of study should be aware that these details are subject to change as outlined in our Terms and Conditions of Study.
This specification should be read in conjunction with:
- Reg. XXI (Postgraduate Awards) (see University Regulations)
- Module Specifications
- The teaching, learning and assessment strategies used at Loughborough (available soon)
- What makes Loughborough University programmes and its graduates distinctive (available soon)
- Summary
- Programme aims
- Learning outcomes
- Programme structure
- Progression and weighting
Programme summary
Awarding body/institution | Loughborough University |
Teaching institution (if different) | |
Owning school/department | Loughborough University in London |
Details of accreditation by a professional/statutory body | |
Final award | MSc |
Programme title | Digital Media Systems |
Programme code | LLPT01/LLPT11 |
Length of programme | 1 year up to 4 years |
UCAS code | N/a |
Admissions criteria | http://www.lboro.ac.uk/study/postgraduate/programmes/departments/london/digital-media-systems/ |
Date at which the programme specification was published |
1. Programme Aims
This course aims to:
- Develop students’ knowledge and expertise in multimedia signal capturing, rendering, coding, processing & adaptation through practical application analysing and evaluating problems and responding to challenges in real time
- Develop students’ critical thinking to assess the development, evaluation and implementation of high-end home and low-end mobile media applications in response to addressing real world problems/opportunities
- Develop students’ critical thinking to assess media applications through user interaction techniques, human perception and quality of experience assessment methods
- Use action-based learning to provide individuals and teams with employment skills essential to the digital/tech industry
2. Relevant subject benchmark statements and other external and internal reference points used to inform programme outcomes:
- UK Quality Code for Higher Education, The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, April 2012, especially Part A: Setting and maintaining academic standards:
- The Frameworks for Higher Education Qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (FHEQ), the QAA, August 2008
- Master’s Degree Characteristics, the QAA, March 2010
- The Higher Education Credit Framework for England, the QAA, August 2008
- The Quality Code, Part B: Assuring and enhancing academic quality
- Chapter B1: Programme Design, Development and Approval
- Chapter B3: Learning and Teaching
- Chapter B4: Enabling student development and achievement
- Chapter B6: Assessment of students
- Master’s Degree Subject Benchmark for Engineering, the QAA, 2015
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: The Accreditation of Higher Education Programmes, Engineering Council UK, 3rd Edition 2014.
- UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence: Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard, Engineering Council UK, 2013.
- Proposals for National Arrangements for the Use of Academic Credit in Higher Education in England: Final Report of the Burgess Group, December 2006.
- The Northern Ireland Credit Accumulation and Transfer System (NICATS): Principles and Guidelines, 2002.
3. Programme Learning Outcomes
3.1 Knowledge and Understanding
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge and systematic understanding of…
K1 multimedia signals and their related applications
K2 capturing, rendering, coding & adaptation of multimedia signals
K3 high-end home and low-end mobile applications
K4 Multimedia coding for communication and storage
K5 Demonstrate intended learning outcomes of a complementary subject as this will help students to appreciate how such study deepens knowledge and understanding of the influence of Digital Technologies
3.2 Skills and other attributes
a. Subject-specific cognitive skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
C1 understand how to capture, render, and perform coding & adaptation of multimedia signals
C2 critically evaluate interaction techniques with human perception and perform quality of experience assessments for various multimedia applications
C3 exploit knowledge to design new multimedia applications
C4 optimise the media chain for the highest QoE
b. Subject-specific practical skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
P1 use their deep analytical skills in fixed and mobile communication multimedia applications development
P2 demonstrate skills in media (2D/3D) capturing and rendering
P3 devise techniques and methodologies to assess users’ experience
P4 think laterally and originally to create innovative and practical media system applications
c. Key transferable skills:
On successful completion of this programme, students should be able to…
T1 present their technical and communication skills and experience clearly in a manner that could be understood by a wide audience, including potential employers.
T2 demonstrate a high degree of subject knowledge that would support a wide research field in media and media-applications areas, including those involving creativity and innovation.
T3 competently lead media applications development projects on the basis of the deep technical and project management skills they have acquired from the programme.
T4 demonstrate aptitude for generating new ideas and concepts.
4. Programme structure
List compulsory and optional modules in each Part semester (Code, title, modular weight).
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight |
Semester |
C/O |
LLP008 |
Collaborative Project
|
15
|
1 |
C |
N/A* |
Second subject module
|
15 |
1 |
C |
LLP102 |
Fundamentals of multimedia signals & processing |
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP103 |
Media processing & coding
|
15
|
1 |
C |
LLP106 |
Advanced 3D user environments
|
15 |
2 |
C |
LLP107~ |
Content & Network security
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP108~ |
Internet of Things & Applications
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP109~ |
Introduction to programming and Matlab |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP111~ |
Media cloud applications and services |
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP205^ |
Intellectual property
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP206^ |
Understanding Business Failure
|
15 |
2 |
O |
LLP501 |
Dissertation
|
60 |
2 |
C |
*Students will pick a second subject from the list of nominated second subject modules (below) offered by the other LUiL Institutes in the first semester:
Second Subject Modules:
Code |
Title |
Modular Weight
|
Semester |
C/O |
LLP208 |
Business Model Development |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP415 |
The Key Topics in Media & Creative Industries |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP207 |
Principals of Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
15
|
1 |
O |
LLP002 |
Design Thinking
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP231 |
Introduction to Diplomacy
|
15 |
1 |
O |
LLP314 |
Sport Media & Marketing
|
15 |
1 |
O |
~Students must choose and complete any 3 of the 6 optional modules to complete the MSc. In Digital Media Systems. ^In the second semester students can opt to exchange 1 SEESE optional module for 1 SBE module.
5. Criteria for Progression and Degree Award
In order to progress be eligible for the award, candidates must satisfy the requirements of regulation XXI.
All modules available in the Special Assessment Period (SAP) unless specified in the Module Specification.
6. Relative Weighting of Parts of the Programme for the purposes of Final Degree Classification
Not applicable.