BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing - Undergraduate
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Why study at Winchester? There are many reasons to study at the University Our graduates have a strong track record of of Winchester – but the one to consider most finding employment after leaving the University. is that you will become part of a safe and There is a dedicated Careers Service to provide supportive community. advice and help you research career pathways and employers. They also organise recruitment fairs The University is located within walking distance and workshops on how to write CVs and perform of the city centre of Winchester, which is only one well at interview. hour away from London by train. The campus is located in a beautiful wooded setting overlooking the South Downs. We have excellent facilities for learning and teaching that are continually being updated to enhance the student experience. There is a vibrant Student Union, excellent sports facilities, a modern library and IT facilities across the campus. At the University of Winchester we aim to provide campus or University Managed Accommodation to all first year full-time undergraduates who hold Winchester as their firm choice. In addition, we also endeavour to provide students from non-EU countries and students with disabilities a room on campus, not just for their first year, but for the duration of their course. The culture of the University is informal and the emphasis is on you unlocking your potential, developing a clear sense of direction and becoming the best you can be in your chosen career. 2 www.winchester.ac.uk
BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing Fashion: Media and Marketing at visiting professionals from industry. Winchester offers a dynamic and Students are encouraged to undertake Fact File exciting programme which has its internships at fashion-related events (for fingertips on the pulse of business and example, London Fashion Week) and to media in the rapidly changing global gain inspiration from visits to cultural Typical offer: 280-320 UCAS points* fashion industry. institutions, exhibitions and museums (for Single Honours example, Tate Modern, Design Museum Our programme is targeted to students and Victoria and Albert Museum). Students will be required to have at least who are passionate about the world a GCSE or equivalent qualification at of fashion; interested in undertaking A key feature of the Fashion: Media Grade C in both English and Mathematics. leadership roles in fashion-related and Marketing programme is learning employment; entrepreneurial, risk- for the workplace. Students have the If English is not your first language: taking and ready to learn through facing opportunity to practise skills acquired Students are required to have achieved challenges; and excited about studying in class, in external industry work a minimum of IELTS 6.0 (including 6.0 in writing) or a TOEFL score of 550 abroad and gaining skills and knowledge projects or volunteering opportunities (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) within a cross-cultural environment. (Volunteering for Fashion Related or an equivalent qualification. If you do Activities). Considering the major not have the necessary level of English This programme draws on expertise from economic, social and cultural challenges there are pre-sessional English language staff across the University who are at facing the UK fashion industry in a global training programmes available at the the forefront of their field in Humanities, market, students may choose to study University that may allow you to meet Media and Business. Students gain a abroad (Internationalisation) for one your minimum entry requirements. sound knowledge of dress history and semester and gain cross-cultural skills and Please see the University website for sociological perspectives of fashion and knowledge. As an alternative, students details. develop an understanding of fashion may wish to hone their entrepreneurial retailing; retail space design; fashion and business skills (Entrepreneurship *Entry requirements correct at time of merchandising; fashion production; module), ready for future employability print. For the most up-to-date entry fashion trend forecasting; fashion as a self-employed creative practitioner in requirements please visit our website advertising; PR; fashion journalism; the fashion and creative industries or at a at www.winchester.ac.uk and digital media. To support this we strategic level in large organisations. organise a rolling schedule of lectures and workshops which include stimulating www.winchester.ac.uk 1
BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing Study options students’ understanding of fashion within their learning through formal and informal The Fashion: Media and Marketing a global context and issues related to mechanisms. For example, students are programme is offered only as a Single sustainability and responsibility in fashion. encouraged to make active use of the Honours programme and is available Learning Network to establish module full-time or part-time during the day. The Programme content chat rooms for further discussion. As structure of the programme is modular Students receive around 12 hours of peer learning is a part of our learning and with an approximately equal contribution contact time per week through lectures; teaching strategy, the programme has from the three contributing discipline seminars; academic tutorials; guest self-help reading groups as well as theme- areas. At Levels 4 and 5 students engage in speakers; visits; group work; discussions; related discussion groups; such groups are fashion, digital media and business related debates; readings; and workshops. encouraged from the outset of the degree taught modules. At Level 6 a range of The inter-disciplinary teaching team programme. optional taught modules further broadens encourages students to take ownership of Year 1 (Level 4) is foundational and provides the basis for more specialised study in Years 2 and 3 (Levels 5 and 6). Year 1 introduces students to the key theories, concepts and perspectives within the topic of Fashion: Media and Marketing. In Year 1, and within the modules Introduction to Fashion 1 and 2, students are provided with a fundamental background in dress history and the sociological theories underpinning fashion, together with basic concepts in media studies and an introduction to management and marketing. In Year 1, students are also introduced to research skills which develops further in Year 2. Year 2 builds upon the foundation of Year 1 with the objective to provide further insight into specific topics related 2 www.winchester.ac.uk
BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing to the fashion industry such as fashion These modules could be associated production; fashion show production; promotion; fashion trend forecasting; with Global Marketing and Marketing trend forecasting; fashion PR; fashion fashion journalism; entrepreneurial skills; Relationships or with Consuming and journalism; or digital fashion media. and research skills and the research process Regulating Media and Contemporary in fashion marketing. Culture. Additionally, the programme Additionally, the optional provides external engagement Internationalisation component gives Year 3 encourages students to work through a volunteering placement or students the opportunity to study abroad in a more independent manner and consultancy so students may practise during one semester – students may to consider their career options upon the skills acquired during the previous take advantage of their stay abroad to graduation. A range of optional taught years. Volunteering placement and undertake their external engagement modules is offered to further broaden consultancy can take place in fashion activities. Creativity and Innovation students’ understanding of fashion. retailing; visual merchandising; fashion Management associated to Enterprise Accelerator is proposed as an alternative to Internationalisation and equips students with the necessary skills to develop their own business ideas. Finally, students prepare a Research Portfolio which has two distinctive components: ‘opportunity evaluation’ is research based and helps students articulate where their fashion career may develop and ‘personal achievements’ is a means to draw together the ideas, skills and reflections of the student throughout their time on the degree. Bringing these two components together, students should emerge from the degree with a real sense of their worth and capabilities, what role they wish to play in the world of fashion and what opportunities lie within that role. www.winchester.ac.uk 3
BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing Modules • Creativity and Innovation Management Year 1 (optional module) • Introduction to Fashion 1: Cultural • Enterprise Accelerator (optional module) History of Dress • Introduction to Fashion 2: Sociological Learning and teaching Perspectives Students are expected to manage their • Fashion Industry Skills own learning and to make use of scholarly • Researching Fashion 1 reviews and primary sources (for example, • Manipulating Media refereed research articles and/or original • Business Functions in Context materials, appropriate to the discipline). • Marketing and Consumers Assessment Year 2 Students are assessed through essays; • Visual Communication and Visual learning diaries; reflective journals; Dress Lecture: students inspecting Victorian garments Merchandising research proposals; group projects/reports; • Colour In Fashion critical reflection; case study reports; • Researching Fashion 2 reflective portfolios; practical reports; and • Global Fashion Marketing oral (individual or group) presentations. • Fashion Journalism Feedback to submitted work is prompt and • Fashion Writing and Criticism constructive with clear guidelines as to • Entrepreneurship how to improve work. • New Media Marketing Career opportunities Year 3 Fashion: Media and Marketing students are • Research Portfolio equipped to work in careers within fashion • Internationalisation (optional module) business and management; retailing; • Volunteering for Fashion Related merchandising; brand management; Activities (optional module) marketing; research and forecasting; • Consultancy in Fashion Business journalism; media; advertising; public (optional module) relations; archiving; and teaching and London Fashion Week internship lecturing. 4 www.winchester.ac.uk
Student profile: Mami Aoyagi First year BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing student from Japan “I was interested in studying abroad in the UK because I find English such a beautiful language. Winchester offered a rewarding academic experience and is a very safe city, so my parents were happy for me to come here. “I love the rural area surrounding the University, the beautiful historic buildings in the city centre and the fact the train only takes about an hour to London. “Both lecturers and students on the Fashion: Media and Marketing programme are really enthusiastic and engaged. I love the course content and lecturers make the programme exciting, which encourages me to develop my understanding of the fashion world and develop the transferable skills required within creative industries. “Originally, I was interested in fashion journalism; however, this degree has developed my range of skills and opened my eyes to other graduate career options. The Researching Fashion module has taught me how to research and analyse in more depth. My dream is to become a fashion trend forecaster for WGSN. “As an international student, I’ve had the opportunity to benefit from Study Skills – free academic support to help develop my English, which I’ve found especially helpful while writing essays. “I am confident I can develop academically and hope Courtesy: Savithri Bartlett to begin my career in the UK. I am excited to see how I progress over the next few years, from fresher to graduate.” www.winchester.ac.uk 5
BA (Hons) Fashion: Media and Marketing Teaching team: Alex Shakespeare: teaches Fashion respond to the needs of the consumer of the Dr Savithri Bartlett: lecturer in Cultural Journalism and how to write for specialist future. Her research interests are consumer History of Dress and the Sociological consumer markets and edit magazines and behaviour, retail, fashion, lifestyle, luxury, Perspectives of Fashion. She brings 15 years websites. She offers valuable insights on design, cultural and social trends. of experience within haute couture to her how to make it as a journalist in a highly teaching of new technologies and textiles competitive industry. She brings 16 years of Lorna Dallas Conte: an engaging lecturer, in contemporary fashion. Research interests publishing experience specialising in fashion, she brings 20 years of work in the creative include developing a research community health and travel for a variety of mainstream industries to the teaching of Fashion Industry in which, under the guidance of academic titles including Hearst’s HarpersBazaar.co.uk Skills. In her workshops and seminars, she staff, undergraduates take ownership and in the Middle East, Harper’s Bazaar incorporates industry standard activities and for generating original research; they Arabia and VIVA Dubai. @AlexEditor. she masterminds the short term placement additionally inherit the work of their student of final year students in industry. predecessors. They are also encouraged to Sofia Dawe: teaches trend forecasting, learn synchronically from their peers. visual communication and merchandising. Contact us As a practitioner running her own trend Course Enquiries and Applications Dr Steve Northam: teaches Business forecasting business, she looks at how brands Telephone: +44 (0) 1962 827234 Processes, New Media Marketing and Project from across a range of lifestyle industries Email: course.enquiries@winchester.ac.uk Management from Undergraduate to Masters level. Externally he runs his own investment company operating more than 20 UK based limited companies across multiple sectors of business in media and publishing, events, marketing and design. His academic research interests are with Small and Medium Sized Enterprise business with a core focus on technology, insight and entrepreneurship. Dr Charlotte Lystor: teaching areas include marketing and marketing management. Main research interest is in responsible marketing. 6 www.winchester.ac.uk
Explore the Winchester experience Open Days are a great way to find out more Campus Tour instead by contacting the Student about the course that you are interested in. It is Recruitment team. also an opportunity to explore the campus and meet tutors and current students to discover Student Recruitment what studying at Winchester is all about. Telephone: +44 (0) 1962 827089 Email: opendays@winchester.ac.uk To find out when the next Open Day is visit www.winchester.ac.uk/opendays or contact the Student Recruitment team. At the event, academics from all of our programmes will be around campus giving sessions about your subject of interest. Each of the sessions will include an overview of the course, entry requirements, the application process and an opportunity to ask any questions you might have. Student Union representatives will also be available so you can find out more about Winchester’s sports clubs, societies and community involvement. As part of the campus tour you will see the halls of residence and the West Downs Student Village and find out more about living in Winchester. You will also be told about the student support services and scholarships and bursaries that are on offer. If you miss any of the Open Days or are www.winchester.ac.uk unavailable to attend – you can arrange a
Finding out more... Course Enquiries and Applications Telephone: +44 (0)1962 827234 Email: course.enquiries@winchester.ac.uk The University of Winchester Winchester Hampshire S022 4NR a large print version of this www.winchester.ac.uk 04313/03/2014 booklet is available on request
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