E Learning Technology Online Degree For Non Computer Graduates Msc Pgd Pgc

Online open day - new!

Join us at the next Computer Science online open day. Meet the teaching staff online, ask your questions and learn about the degree and how you study by online distance learning.

Visit our online open day pages for details (link opens in a new window).

Entry requirements

A recent, good bachelors degree (e.g. honours degree from the UK) or equivalent. Plus IELTS 6.0, TOEFL 550 (213 CBT) if your first language is not English.

Applicants who do not wholly meet these requirements, but who are considered to have the professional experience, motivation or potential to succeed at the programme, may also be accepted.

English language requirements

All students from non-majority English speaking countries require proof of English language proficiency. The following qualifications and grades will be considered

GCSE English language grade A-C
IELTS 6.0 (with no less than 5.5 in any band)

Other English language tests are accepted. Please contact the International Office for details.

Modules

e-Learning Technology - MSc, PgD, PgC

Core Modules

Software development tools and methods (15 credits)
Programming and Program Design (30 credits)
Learner-Centred Design (30 credits)
E-Learning Applications Development (30 credits)
Contemporary Practices in Information Technology (15 credits)
Specialist project (60 credits)

Note: all modules are not necessarily offered in any one year. Modules are subject to validation.

Assessment

Coursework - there will be a fixed date for assignment submission.

Online tests - a fixed a 24-hour time slot is normally assigned for each online test to be taken.

Careers

Our online masters programme is designed to give graduates the up-to-date skills and knowledge sought after by employers, whether in business, industry, government or research.

There are many opportunities within the rapidly growing e-Learning industry for technical staff who are highly skilled in the application of advanced IT techniques to e-Learning design.

Typical roles could be those found in traditional IT development projects such as Business Analyst, Programmer, User-interface Designer, Quality Controller or Project Manager. Alternatively there are more specialist roles such as Instructional Designer or Learning Technologist.