Sussex University ISC prospectus 2013

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International Study Centre Prospectus 2013-14

Times Higher Education

World University Rankings 2012-2013

34thin Europe

13thin the UK

110thin the world

why ?‘World renowned teaching and research near vibrant Brighton – I love the Sussex experience.’Mohamed from Egypt Business, Management and Economics International Foundation Year BSc in Business and Management Studies

Your International Study Centre21 Your Pathway

How to apply43 Application information

44 Campus map index

Inside back cover: Campus map

Superb location17 Brighton – the UK’s most exciting seaside city

18 Campus life

19 University accommodation

Fantastic student life13 University of Sussex Students’ Union

14 Your well-being: sport, health and fitness

15 Your welfare

The Sussex graduate – making the future11 Your future

Excellent study opportunities07 What’s it like to study at Sussex?

08 Learning resources

09 Schools at Sussex

Academic quality05 Welcome to Sussex

Why Sussex?Inside front cover: How to get to Sussex02 Why us?

Contents

RailRoad

London Road

Moulsecoomb

Falmer

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A259

A27

A27

A23

A270

A23/M23London

Lewes

Worthing

Pool ValleyCoach Station

Bus stopsfor campus (in Old Steine)

Brightonstation

Brighton

Universityof Sussex

Brighton Pier

The University campus is located at Falmer, on the outskirts of Brighton, within easy reach of London and major international airports (Gatwick and Heathrow). For more information, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/findus

From airports London Gatwick You can take a train from Gatwick to Falmer (the University station), changing at Brighton or Lewes. Journey time is around 45 minutes. www.nationalrail.co.uk

London Heathrow You can take a National Express coach from Heathrow to Brighton and transfer to the University by taxi, bus or train. Journey time is around two hours. www.nationalexpress.co.uk

From central London Rail You can take a train from London Victoria or London Bridge to Falmer (the University station), changing at Brighton. Journey time is around one hour. www.nationalrail.co.uk

Coach You can take a coach from London Victoria Coach Station to Brighton. Journey time is around two hours. www.nationalexpress.co.uk

Car You can drive from London to the University by car, taking the M23/A23 towards Brighton and then joining the A27. www.theaa.com/travelwatch

From Brighton Rail You can take a train from Brighton to Falmer (the University station). Journey time is nine minutes. www.nationalrail.co.uk

Bus You can take the number 25 bus from Brighton to the University. Buses run 24 hours a day. www.buses.co.uk

Visit www.sussex.ac.uk/aboutus/findus for more information on travelling to Sussex.

How to get to Sussex

Your International Foundation Year23 Your course

24 Business, Management and Economics

25 Computing and Mathematics

26 Engineering and Physics

27 Law, International Relations and Social Studies

28 Life Sciences and Psychology

29 Media and Communications

Your International Year One 31 Your course

32 Business and Management

33 Computing

34 International Relations and International Development

35 Media and Film Studies

Your Pre-Masters37 Your Masters pathway

38 Computing

39 International Relations and International Development

40 Law

41 Management and Finance

42 Media, Journalism and Film

Contents

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Fantastic student lifeEnjoy a fabulous social life, extensive sports facilities, and more than 140 societies and 25 sports clubs, and gain valuable life skills through the Students’ Union volunteering scheme, all at one of the UK’s top 10 universities (National Student Survey 2011)

The Sussex graduate – making the futureAt Sussex, we help you to gain valuable skills and knowledge beyond your studies, to realise your full potential, and to enhance your personal development

Excellent study opportunitiesBenefit from a stimulating learning environment that embraces technological innovation, with state-of-the-art resources and a curriculum designed to help you make the most of your future

Academic qualityStudy at a research-led university of national and international excellence with award-winning teachers at the forefront of their fields, committed to providing the highest-quality support for talented individuals, whatever their background

Superb locationStudy in one of the best campus locations in the UK, surrounded by the South Downs National Park, only minutes from the amazing city of Brighton & Hove and just an hour from London. Take the opportunity to explore the UK and further afield

An international universityDevelop a global perspective at Sussex. We offer a thriving international community in an open and multicultural environment

Times Higher Education

World University Rankings 2012-2013

Visit usBrighton nine minutes by train

Londonas little as 50 minutes from Brighton by train

Gatwick Airport30 minutes by road or rail

Heathrow Airportlittle more than an hour’s drive

World leading

34thin Europe

13thin the UK

110thin the worldWhy

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why ?

‘With its friendly atmosphere, supportive teachers and excellent academic environment, Sussex is a great place to study.’Lam from Singapore Business and Management International Year One BSc in Accounting and Finance

Academic quality

Your time as a student is one of the most exciting and challenging periods in your life, so choosing the right university is an important decision. Our prospectus describes the opportunities available and gives you an idea of what life is like at the University of Sussex.

Welcome to Sussex The University of Sussex is a leading research university of international standing. Within the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2012-2013, we are in the top 15 universities in the UK and in the top 110 worldwide. The most recent Research Assessment Exercise (RAE 2008) results show we have world-leading research across all of our schools and departments. I’m therefore immensely proud to offer you the opportunity to study at Sussex.

The International Study Centre at the University of Sussex, in partnership with Study Group, delivers the International Foundation Year, International Year One and Pre-Masters courses. These provide international students with a direct and assured path, on successful completion, to both undergraduate and postgraduate degree study at the University. You will be a part of the University from day one of your course, with access to a full range of facilities.

We are absolutely delighted that 86 per cent of our students who completed their studies at the Sussex International Study Centre were offered a place to study on a degree course at the University of Sussex in 2012. Follow in their footsteps by coming to live and study in our beautiful parkland campus just outside Brighton – the UK’s most exciting city by the sea. The friendly and informal campus life at Sussex is a reflection of the community at large; Brighton is a lively and vibrant place.

At Sussex we are proud of our reputation as a cosmopolitan community. International students form a quarter of our student body and come from over 120 countries. Our diverse student population enriches the experience of all who study here.

I hope I can welcome you to Sussex in 2013.

Professor Michael Farthing Vice-Chancellor

National Student Survey (NSS) 2012

Nearly 90% of Sussex students are satisfied or very satisfied with the teaching on

their course, keeping us in the top 20 across the UK for teaching satisfaction. Sussex ranks among the leading universities for teaching in the Russell and 1994 Groups of research-intensive universities

Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education Survey 2011

80% of our graduates were in work or further study, or both, within six months of graduating

2008 UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE)

100% of departments at Sussex have world-leading research

90% of Sussex research activity is rated as world leading, internationally excellent or internationally recognised, confirming the University among the leading 30 research universities in the UK

World-renowned academic staff

3 Nobel Prize winners

16 Fellows of the Royal Society

9 Members of the Academy of Social Sciences

9 Members of the Academy of Medical Sciences

8 Fellows of the British Academy

1 winner of the prestigious Crafoord Prize

Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2012-2013

13th in the UK

34th in Europe

110th in the world

86% of our students who completed their studies at the Sussex International Study Centre were offered a place to study on a degree course at the University of Sussex in 2012.

The Times Good University Guide 2013

18th in the UK

The Sunday Times University Guide 2012

19th in the UK

Welcom

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Excellent study opportunities

Studying at university is a rewarding experience. You will be exploring a subject you love, meeting interesting people and

taking advantage of exciting opportunities. Our aim is to provide a supportive and stimulating learning environment, excellent resources, and a curriculum designed to help you gain the skills and experience to make the most of your future.

Induction When you arrive at Sussex you will be given a tour of the campus and its facilities. You will also meet your individual personal tutor who will provide advice and support for the duration of your studies. The well-designed induction programme will equip you to make the most of our technology-enriched environment and learning resources.

What is it like to study at Sussex?You may find that the teaching and learning methods in the UK are different from those in your home country. Classroom teaching may be less formal than you are used to. You will be encouraged to ask questions and debate points with your tutors. Emphasis is placed on critical thinking and problem-solving. As well as attending lectures and seminars, you will be expected to study in your own time and manage your workload.

Teaching by expertsSussex is renowned for the quality of its research, so expect to be taught by the world leaders in their field. We are proud to have counted three Nobel Prize winners, 16 Fellows of the Royal Society and eight Fellows of the British Academy on our faculty.

Assessment and degree classificationYour understanding of a subject is assessed in various ways, including examinations, dissertations, project work, oral tests and take-away papers. You will receive regular feedback to help you understand your strengths and weaknesses.

Satisfactory completion of assessed work is required for you to progress from one year to the next. In most courses, your marks count towards your final degree classification from the second year onwards. Your final degree classification is based on a number of different kinds of assessment in order to give the fairest picture of your individual abilities and achievements.

Undergraduate degree structureMost undergraduates have some combination of lectures, seminars and tutorials (plus laboratory or practical classes and fieldwork in the sciences) as well as time for independent study. The first year will allow you to gain a broad understanding of a subject. In the second year and final year you will have an opportunity to develop a specialist interest and expertise.

Postgraduate degree (12 months) structurePart 1: in the first nine months you will have a series of lectures, seminars and tutorials.

Part 2: during the last three months of the course you will conduct original research and produce a dissertation. Research involves critical reading and analysis, interviewing people or designing and conducting surveys.

LecturesLectures enable the whole student group to be taught together. Often a number of different lecturers will contribute to a series covering a broad subject area. Lectures are important, but they represent only a starting point: you are expected to build on what you learnSeminarsIn seminars, a group of students and their tutor talk through ideas, question assumptions and discuss aspects of a topic in depthTutorialsMany subjects offer tutorials where you can ask questions, check your understanding, solve problems and discuss assignments individually with a tutor or in a small groupExercise classesExercise classes are similar to tutorials, with a larger group of students working through exercises set by the lecturerLaboratory and practical workLaboratory and practical classes test the concepts and methods introduced in lectures and tutorialsGroup workGroup work enables you to collaborate with other students on a project. The ability to work effectively in groups is much sought after by employersIndependent studyIndependent study enables you to prepare for – and follow up – topics in greater depth. This is especially important when you are undertaking an assignment

What’s it like to study at Sussex?

lots of exciting ways to learn – make your own decisions with independent study

learn lifelong study skills from the start with our induction programme

academic feedback challenges you to keep improving throughout your degree

Key facts

why ?

‘I would not have been able to achieve my first-class degree, resulting in two academic excellence awards and funded PhD research, without the help of the International Study Centre.’Mohsen from IranEngineering and Physics International Foundation YearBSc in Electronic EngineeringPhD in Engineering

Excellent study opportunities What’s it like to study at S

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The University of Sussex has ambitious plans to engage you wherever you learn – on the internet, on digital media players and on mobile phones. We are transforming learning on and off campus. Using a blended approach, our teaching and learning is embracing technological innovation, facilitating a 24/7 learning environment in a 24/7 culture.

Sussex provides a range of specialist online and traditional resources to support your studies and enhance your learning experience.

The LibraryThe Library has recently undergone a substantial and exciting refurbishment, and offers a variety of study facilities ranging from group study rooms to individual silent study spaces. Many of the Library’s resources are available online. Visit www.sussex.ac.uk/library

InfoSuss, a web-based tutorial to help you find your way through the many online resources, is available at www.sussex.ac.uk/library/infosuss

In addition, the Library has a unique collection of manuscripts, archives and rare books, as well as housing the world-famous Mass Observation Archive. For more details, visit specialcollections.lib.sussex.ac.uk

IT ServicesWhen on campus attending lectures and seminars, you can use your laptop to take advantage of our extensive wireless network. As well as being able to prepare your assignments when and where you choose, you will be able to benefit from the big investment Sussex is making in virtual learning, and from access to online support and information services. For more details, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/its

IT Services (ITS) provide a range of computer facilities. All PCs have a customised desktop, a full MS Office suite, and email and internet access. We provide specialist software and a small number of iMac computers. There is also an extensive range of IT skills training courses. For more details, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/its/training

Library facilities

Access to over 700,000 booksOver 1,000 study placesBookable study rooms for two to eight peopleElectronic Library with access to over 30,000 journalsOver 200 PCs, laptop facilities and wireless coverage throughoutAudiovisual facilities including films and documentaries Information hubAutomated book issue and return

IT facilities

Over 800 PCs, many available 24/7 Wireless network to enable laptop users to access online resourcesFree email and internet accessAccess to personalised information about your courseHelp via the web, by email, over the telephone and in personExtensive trainingSafe storage for computer files, easily accessible both on and off campus via the internetExtensive printing facilitiesAdapted PCs for students with disabilities or additional learning needsStudents who live on campus have a wired connection from their study bedroom, enabling access to the internet

ITS support PCs with assistive software specifically for use by students with a disability or additional learning needs.

SussexMobile provides instant access to personalised information about your modules, your timetable, and books you have borrowed from the Library, as well as access to a staff directory, up-to-date news feeds and general information about University services. Mapping information in the system links to GPS locations of buildings and provides information about the services within them.

The app also has a feature to obtain live information about which PCs are free in ITS clusters across campus. Log in at sussex.ombiel.co.uk/login

Online learning supportSussex Direct is a secure website offering personalised access to the information you need to study, work and socialise at Sussex. Most students will use it to register before arriving at the University. Once here, you can use it for personal and secure access to information about your modules, reading lists, timetables and marks.

Study Direct is your online learning environment. Here you will find your subject-based module material and activities. An increasing number of modules are making use of lecture-capture technology so you can listen to your lecture again or on the move via mobile devices.

S3 is an online study skills resource and includes guidance on getting the most from teaching and learning at university, study tips, online study skills tutorials and essential study information. Access the S3 web pages at www.sussex.ac.uk/s3

Sussex Centre for Language StudiesThe Sussex Centre for Language Studies (SCLS) offers self-access and structured learning facilities for students who need support with English including a range of taught language modules. Teaching resources include digital multimedia language facilities and a range of language resources.

a learning environment that embraces technological innovation

extensive library resources – our main Library is open 24 hours a day from Monday to Saturday and during the day on Sunday in term time

wide range of IT skills training

comprehensive guidance and support

multimedia language-learning facilities

Key facts

Learning resources Schools at Sussex

Undergraduate and postgraduate study at the University of Sussex is structured around a number of schools of study, some of which have several departments. Once you have completed your Foundation Year, International Year One or Pre-Masters and embarked upon your degree-level study, you will be registered in one of the schools, depending on your subject of study.

The University’s schoolsThe University’s schools play a key role in providing personal and academic support to help you achieve your full potential. They have a major role in your learning and teaching and, through a comprehensive support system, you will always be able to see an appropriate member of staff to discuss any difficulties you may encounter, either personal or academic.

Each Head of School leads their school in the delivery of teaching and research and makes sure that you are fully supported. The Head of School is assisted by a number of academic officers, administrators and other support staff. Students visit their schools regularly to check their mail, consult the notice boards, attend classes, see their mentors and module tutors, and meet friends.

advice and academic support from day one of your studies

a close community of like-minded students

Key facts

Academic adviceWhen you start your degree, you will have access to an academic advisor who can provide advice and support, including review of your progress, throughout your time at Sussex.

A close academic communityEach school is a close community of teachers and students. You also have the opportunity to participate in joint committees (made up of staff and students) to discuss issues of local and University-wide relevance and to plan social events.

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The Sussex graduate – making the future

Here at Sussex, you’ll benefit from a wide range of skills-development and career-planning services, including

specialist support for international students, to help you really make the most of your degree.

links with employers

help with CV preparation and job hunting

careers events, skills and personal development workshops and fairs

Key facts

Careers and Employability CentreThe University’s Careers and Employability Centre, based in the Library building at the heart of campus, complements your academic training during your time at Sussex. Our team of career professionals can help you to enrich your student experience and develop career strategies to enhance your employability. We help you to find opportunities suited to your skills, knowledge and interests.

Visit www.sussex.ac.uk/careers

Careers eventsAt Sussex you will acquire a range of transferable skills and career-enhancing experiences. This will prove essential in a jobs market that increasingly values intellectual abilities developed at a research-led university. A degree from Sussex will benefit you for life.

At Sussex, we offer a diverse range of events to assist you in your career planning. Here are just a few examples:

skills workshops to help you make effective applications

information on working in the UK after graduation

discussion sessions with leading Sussex alumni

annual GradFair and LawFair

individual employer seminars, interviews or presentations

career exploration events, focusing on particular industries

web pages featuring information on experience, part-time jobs, finalist and graduate vacancies.

Visit www.sussex.ac.uk/careers

Your future

Skills for life At Sussex you will acquire a range of transferable skills and career-enhancing experiences. This will prove essential in a jobs market that increasingly values intellectual abilities developed at a researchled university. A degree from Sussex will benefit you for life.

Links with employersSussex students are valued by recruiters. We invite around 300 employers on to campus each year, giving you the chance to learn more about graduate and postgraduate vacancies.

Previous visitors have included:

Accenture

American Express

BBC Radio

ExxonMobil

KPMG

Overseas Development Institute

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Procter and Gamble

Saatchi and Saatchi

Thales

The Sussex graduate – m

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why ?

‘I chose Sussex because of a friend’s recommendation and when I arrived it was clear I had made the right decision. The University facilities are good and I like the campus environment.’Artem from RussiaBusiness, Management and Finance International Foundation YearBSc in Finance and Business

The Students’ Union is an independent, student-led organisation and the focus of many student activities at Sussex. As well as organising entertainment and social events, it runs shops and bars on campus. It also provides free and confidential advice on housing, student loans and any other issues you may face, whether academic or otherwise.

The annually elected Students’ Union officers ensure that there is student representation throughout the University community so that your opinions are heard. Membership of the Union is free and all students are automatically members.

Events The Students’ Union runs several major events throughout the academic year, with a host of social and academic activities. It also runs welcome events for newcomers, which include introductory sessions to clubs and societies, as well as live music and much, much more.

Clubs, societies and groupsLiving on campus, it won’t take you long to realise the great variety of activities on offer.

The Students’ Union provides a range of entertainment on and off campus – comedy, gigs, quizzes, live music nights and student-led DJ nights.

The Students’ Union supports over 140 societies, 25 sports clubs and hundreds of volunteering opportunities, so you’re bound to find something that takes your fancy.

Whether you’re into ultimate frisbee, filmmaking or break-dancing, this is your chance to try something different and meet a whole new group of people. The Students’ Union also supports a range of campaign groups.

Joining a society is a great way of getting to know people. Many societies have a thriving social programme in addition to their main activities. You will have plenty of opportunities to find out more during Freshers’ events, held at the start of the autumn term.

Stay in touchTo explore all the opportunities on offer, visit www.sussexstudent.com

Fantastic student life

At Sussex the one thing you can be sure of is that you need never be bored. There’s always so much going on. As well as

opportunities within your school you can choose to join one of the many activities that are focused around the University of Sussex Students’ Union and Sussexsport

over 140 societies, 25 sports clubs and hundreds of volunteering opportunities

student representation throughout the University including representatives for your year and your school

entertainment and events on and off campus

Key facts

University of Sussex Students’ Union

Kelly’s perspective‘At Sussex there’s so much more to do than just your academic work. The Students’ Union provides a wide range of activities that can really enhance your time at university. We also offer advice and support services to all students on a wide range of issues, from money problems to housing. ‘Whether it’s playing for a sports team, writing for the weekly newspaper, joining a society, or volunteering in the community, there are so many ways to get involved, meet new people and learn new skills. It’s great being part of such a vibrant and diverse campus community.’

KellyUniversity of Sussex Students’ Union President

why ?

‘The thing I love most about the University of Sussex is that it is very much like a student village, everything is around you within walking distance.’Yousra from SudanBusiness, Management and Economics International Foundation YearBA in Business and Management

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Studying abroad presents new challenges. Our academic and student support services are here to help you meet those challenges, and to ensure that you get the most out of your time at Sussex.

Advice and supportIf you need extra support during your time at Sussex, we have a network of advisory and counselling services on campus:

the International Study Centre (ISC) has dedicated student counsellors

the Student Life Centre offers advice on all social and funding issues

the Students’ Union Advice and Representation Centre can also help with loans, accommodation, benefits and other matters

the Student Counselling Service provides a free and confidential service to all students. For more information, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/counselling

the Student Support Unit (SSU) arranges help for students with disabilities, mental health difficulties and additional learning needs. SSU can also advise on funding for additional support

the Sussex Regional Access Centre offers needs assessments and training on assistive technology to students with Disabled Students’ Allowances. Visit www.sussex.ac.uk/srac

Health servicesThere is a dentist and pharmacy on campus. You will also find a health centre on campus and a drop-in health centre in Brighton. Both provide medical care under the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) and are available to students from overseas who are on a full-time course of six months or more and register with the doctors on arrival. For more information, visit www.unimed.co.uk or www.brightonstationhealthcentre.co.uk

Student insuranceIt is essential that international students have the protection of personal insurance while in the UK. To cover you as a student at the International Study Centre (ISC), you can purchase ‘StudyCare’. Designed for international students, the insurance policy will cover you for loss of personal possessions, as well as providing health and medical insurance until the end of your ISC academic programme. The cost of Study Care will automatically be added to your invoice unless you can provide proof of alternative cover. For more information, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions

You need never be bored at Sussex. As well as the variety of activities and sports facilities offered in Brighton, there is a wide range of on-campus opportunities to fill your spare time.

Sport plays a big role in student life. Football, hockey, rugby and cricket are all very popular, along with racquet sports like tennis and squash. The University’s Sussexsport works closely with the Students’ Union to provide a well-rounded sports programme. Sussexsport also offers one of the largest dance and movement programmes in the South East, with over 50 classes/courses a week in activities such as yoga, sports conditioning, boxercise, circuit training, salsa, belly dance, ballet and pilates. Subsidised rates are offered for all students. For more information, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/sport

Sports facilitiesSports facilities on campus include:

two large, multi-purpose sports halls

two newly refurbished, state-of-the-art fitness rooms with a dedicated strength and conditioning room

a dance studio

four squash courts

four grass soccer pitches, a rugby pitch, a grass and artificial cricket pitch, and tennis courts

a floodlit sand-dressed artificial turf pitch (hockey and football)

a therapy room offering a sports-injury clinic, sports massage, relaxation massage, reiki, reflexology, and hot stone massage.

Student sports clubsIf you take your sport seriously, you can play for the University. Sussex has over 40 different teams competing against other universities. Our basketball, football, squash and ultimate frisbee teams have all been successful recently.

For a comprehensive list of sports clubs and teams, visit the Student’s Union website at www.sussexstudent.com/sport

For further information about sport at Sussex, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/sport

network of advisory services, including student counsellors, the Student Life Centre, the Students’ Union Advice and Representation Centre, and counselling and learning support services

Student Support Unit for students with disabilities, mental health difficulties and specific learning difficulties

health centre, dentist and pharmacy on campus

student insurance offering comprehensive cover

well-rounded sports programme

largest dance and movement programme in the South East

extensive sports facilities

wide range of Students’ Union sports clubs and teams

Key facts

Your well-being: sport, health and fitness

Your welfare Tung-Jui’s perspective‘I chose Sussex because I wanted to live in south England. ‘The weather is nice and there are a lot of things to do in Brighton. The International Study Centre staff spent lots of time helping me settle in and made the process much easier. ‘At Sussex you can enjoy a good lifestyle and excellent studies.’

Tung-Jui from TaiwanManagement and Finance Pre-Masters

MSc in Technology and Innovation Management

Katy’s perspective‘The Student Life Centre is here to provide you with information and guidance about University procedures and what to do if you run into problems. We also offer advice if you have personal concerns or just want a chat about how things are going. ‘My role involves welcoming students to the Centre and making sure they get directed to the right source of help. I enjoy the buzz here and the variety of queries that people have. ‘The Student Funding Team are also based in the Centre and can offer one-to-one general money and budgeting help, as well as specialist advice in relation to hardship funds, scholarships and bursaries, and non-UK student-finance schemes (eg American loans). There’s also a Health and Well-Being Co-ordinator here who works to promote healthy lifestyles.’

KatyStudent Support Co-ordinator

Key facts

Syed’s perspective‘I recommend Sussex because the learning environment is amazing and it is near the beautiful and cosmopolitan city of Brighton. You will be here not only for an excellent education, but to meet people from various cultures and choose from many activities. I joined the sports clubs and various societies, including scuba diving.’

Syed from Pakistan Business and Management International Year One

BSc in Finance and Business

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Brighton really is a unique and fascinating place with so much going on.

Brighton has a truly diverse social and cultural scene. The University of Sussex was ranked in the 10 universities for nightlife Which? 2012. From pre-West End premieres to experimental fringe productions, and from art-house cinema to classical, blues, jazz and world music, there’s always something to keep you entertained.

The highlight of the cultural year is the Brighton Festival, England’s biggest arts festival, attracting internationally renowned performers, poets and writers for three weeks in May. Complementing the festival is the Brighton Fringe, an eclectic mix of comedians, speakers and street theatre. In fact, you’ll struggle to find a weekend when there isn’t something going on, with events such as the London to Brighton Bike Ride and the Veteran.

If you’re in need of retail therapy, Brighton can definitely satisfy. With the best shopping south of London, Brighton’s wares range from the conventional to the truly bizarre and with hundreds of great cafés and restaurants to choose from you won’t go hungry.

The American Express Community Stadium, Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club’s 27,750-seater stadium, is right next to the Sussex campus.

Brighton really does have it all: sun, sea, fabulous shops, and a laidback cosmopolitan atmosphere.

And if you still want more, London’s nearby.

Superb location

When you’re a student at Sussex it’s not all about work. With Brighton, one of the UK’s most exciting cities, only

minutes away you can be sure of a good time. And our campus, surrounded by the South Downs National Park, provides a beautiful, safe and welcoming environment to live in.

Brighton was voted the ‘UK’s happiest place to live’ in the O2 Happy Homes survey and ranks in the top 3 safest university cities in England and Wales (The Complete University Guide, July 2011)

Brighton has one of the best public transport systems in the UK (Campaign for Better Transport, 2010), and London is under an hour away by train

eclectic mix of shops and restaurants

Key facts

Brighton

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‘There are so many things to do in Brighton – the social life is fantastic.’Abdullah from Saudi ArabiaEngineering and PhysicsInternational Foundation YearBEng in Mechanical Engineering

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Living in university accommodation is one of the best ways to meet new people and settle in to university life. You may feel anxious when you first arrive, but you will soon get to know your neighbours. Most residences have a residential advisor to help with any minor problems.

At Sussex we provide accommodation for around 4,400 students. Most of our accommodation is on campus, although we also have housing in Brighton & Hove. We have a diverse range of accommodation on campus to meet a variety of needs, including self-contained flats for between four and 12 students; single-person units; five-bedroom houses; single study-bedrooms with shared facilities; shared study bedrooms; and a small number of family flats suitable for a couple and a young child. The University also offers a range of adapted accommodation for students with disabilities. These rooms are allocated on a first-come first-served basis, with continuing students having priority.

All University accommodation is self-catering, usually with communal kitchens (a limited number of studio units have their own self-contained kitchen area).

Bathroom facilities are normally shared, although about 45 per cent of our accommodation now has en-suite facilities.

On campus, all rooms have broadband internet access and telephones. Rooms are let on an academic-year basis.

The University has a variety of housing in residential areas of Brighton & Hove, all with easy access to campus. Our Housing Office maintains an accommodation database at www.yourstudentpad.co.uk if you’d prefer to find private accommodation.

For up-to-date details on rents and living expenses, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/residentialservices

a diverse range of housing, on campus and in Brighton & Hove

all newly built accommodation has en-suite facilities

all on-campus rooms have broadband internet access, and telephones

rents for University-managed accommodation are comparable with other universities in the South East. You can find up-to-date costs on the housing office webpage www.sussex.ac.uk/residentialservices

safe welcoming and cosmopolitan campus

a Co-op supermarket with a post office and a newsagent; banks; launderettes; and a bookshop

a diverse range of cafés and bars

a health centre, dentist and pharmacy

surrounded by the South Downs National Park

Key factsKey facts

Campus life University accommodation

One of the benefits of being a student at Sussex is our beautiful campus. Set in acres of parkland, the friendly, cosmopolitan atmosphere and thriving social life make the Sussex campus an excellent place to be.

Living on campus is so convenient because everything is on hand, with lectures and social and sports facilities just a short walk away. The campus has most of the facilities you will need, including a Co-op supermarket with a newsagent and a post office, a weekly market, launderettes, banks and a bookshop.

There are plenty of places to eat, so although our accommodation is self-catering, you won’t always have to do your own cooking. In newly refurbished Bramber House, the lively ground-floor dining hall is open early until late, with snacks, a deli counter and a choice of hot food. The first-floor restaurant offers buffet-counter service with a chef’s station and salad bar, as well as a coffee and wine bar.

With so many people living and working on campus, socialising is of major importance. Among the many other catering outlets on campus, the Library Café and Arts Piazza Café

are great places to meet your friends for lunch or coffee. The two Students’ Union bars are always friendly, and the other social centres on campus are a good place to relax.

Campus services include a health centre, a dentist, a pharmacy, the interdenominational Meeting House chaplaincy, and an Islamic prayer room. The University also operates a 24-hour, year-round security/reception point to assist anyone who needs help.

As well as the many on-campus activities there are other areas of peace and tranquillity for study and relaxation. The University is surrounded by the beautiful South Downs National Park if you want a break from your studies.

Cafer’s perspective‘When I researched the University of Sussex, I found out it was one of the best universities in the world and located near one of the most unique cities, Brighton. When I arrived I had lots of help from the International Study Centre staff – everything from registration and accommodation to timetables. I’ve also managed to meet people from all over the world and make great friends.’

Cafer from TurkeyManagement and Finance Pre-Masters

MSc in International Management

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Success starts herePreparing for university is one of the most important things any student has to do. Making sure you have the academic and language skills you need to succeed will make your transition to university life a lot easier. The International Study Centre at the University of Sussex teaches you these skills, as well as ways to enjoy living and studying in the UK.

Your first day at UniversityFrom the day you start at the International Study Centre, you are a student of the University. You will study and learn on campus, and have access to University facilities such as the Library, sports facilities and Students’ Union.

Welcoming students from around the worldBeing an international student means you are part of a wide community of different nationalities. At the International Study Centre we know how to help you adjust to your new environment and make the most of your time in the UK.

Supporting youMany of the students who study with us are new to the UK and will be studying English language as well as academic subjects that are most relevant to their chosen subject area. We monitor and support you to encourage your development throughout your time with us.

University-style teachingThe International Study Centre at the University of Sussex introduces you to the style of teaching that you will experience on your degree. Taking part in tutorials, seminar-style classes and larger group lectures means you’ll be well prepared once you progress to your course.

Direct progression to your degreeJoining the International Study Centre guarantees that you will receive a conditional offer of a degree place at the University. After successful completion of each term and having met the required entry standards, you will proceed directly to your preferred degree course.

Your International Study Centre

The International Study Centre offers international students on-campus degree preparation for undergraduate and

postgraduate courses. The preparatory courses will provide you with the necessary academic skills and English language tutoring to undertake a degree at the University of Sussex.

Your pathway

why ?

‘My course at the International Study Centre provided me with the fundamental knowledge and confidence required for my degree study at Sussex.’Hinson from Hong KongLife Science and Psychology International Foundation YearBSc in Psychology

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Your International Foundation Year

The International Foundation Year is designed specifically to prepare you fully for undergraduate degree study

at the University.

You choose one of six foundation routes:

Business, Management and Economics

Computing and Mathematics

Engineering and Physics

Law, International Relations and Social Studies

Life Sciences and Psychology

Media and Communications.

All foundation routes are modular. You will study core modules and subject-specific modules designed to focus on the academic areas most useful for your degree.

AssessmentYou will be assessed regularly throughout the International Foundation Year to make sure you achieve the standard required for progression onto your chosen degree course. Your development is monitored throughout the year. You will also be required to complete a series of presentations and essays as part of your overall assessment.

On successfully achieving the required progression grades each term, you will be able to progress to your chosen degree.

For a full list of up-to-date progression degrees and grades, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/ify

English Language PreparationIf you need to improve your level of English language to the required standard, additional English language training is available at the International Study Centre. For entry requirements and details of the English language training courses, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc

Your course

Study plan options

Overall IELTS Duration April June Sept Jan April June Aug Sept/Oct5.0 3 terms

Entry to first year of degree

5.0 3 terms

4.0 4 terms

4.0 4 terms

3.5 5 terms

3.5 5 terms

English Language Preparation International Foundation Year Vacation

English Language Preparation

Term start datesOne-term ELP (entry requirement normally IELTS 4.0 or equivalent): June 2013 – for Foundation start in September 2013 September 2013 – for Foundation start in January 2014

Two-term ELP (entry requirement normally IELTS 3.5 or equivalent): April 2013 – for Foundation start in September 2013 June 2013 – for Foundation start in January 2014

Age on entryStudents are normally at least 17 years old

Tuition feesDetails can be found with the enclosed application form or visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions

why ?

‘My course at the International Study Centre was extremely beneficial – I now believe in myself and my academic future.’Olivia from NigeriaLaw, International Relations and Social StudiesInternational Foundation YearLLB in Law

Key facts

Course lengthThree terms: September to June or January to August

Entry dates: September 2013 or January 2014

Term datesSeptember start: Term 1 – 16/09/13 to 06/12/13 Term 2 – 06/01/14 to 21/03/14 Term 3 – 31/03/14 to 06/06/14

January start: Term 1 – 06/01/14 to 21/03/14 Term 3 – 31/03/14 to 06/06/14 Term 3 – 09/06/14 to 08/08/14

Course structure*Modular course, three modules per term, Project Study module taken over a year, core modules and subject-specific modules

*Course modules are subject to change

AssessmentEnd-of-module assessments: combination of examinations and assessments of coursework, presentations and extended essays

Continuous coursework: mixture of lecture classes, small group seminar work and directed self-study assessment

Age on entry Students are normally at least 17 years old

Entry requirements*Academic: good high-school graduation grades or equivalent

English language: IELTS 5.0 or equivalent (minimum of 5.0 in writing)

* Equivalent grades will be recognised: TOEFL or Pearson Test of English

For detailed, country-specific entry requirements, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions


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Core modules

English and Skills for University Study 1, 2 and 3Over these three modules, you will develop your English communication skills and learn a range of study skills, including writing and reading strategies, presentation and seminar participation, organisation of time and materials, meeting deadlines and responding to feedback.

When you have completed these modules, you will be able to take notes and write essays in English. You should also have the confidence to give presentations, answer follow-up questions and contribute to seminar discussions.

Project StudyComplete a self-study project on a topic you choose, in consultation with your tutor, from the subject you plan to study at degree level.

Business, Management and Economic-route modules

Business LawStudy the English legal system, business organisations, contract law and consumer protection.

Core MathematicsFocusing on both algebra and statistics, you will develop your knowledge and understanding of mathematical terms and techniques and apply these to solve problems, frequently drawn from real-life situations.

Introduction to Business StudiesDevelop your understanding of the operational and strategic problems facing business people in the modern market economy. Focus on issues such as management, human resource practice, marketing and ethics.

Introduction to Financial AccountingLearn about double-entry book-keeping, preparation of trial balances, profit and loss statements, depreciation, limited companies, account manufacturing and interpretation.

Principles of Economics 1Understand economic systems, types of goods, resource allocation, elasticity, price controls, market types, cost and revenue, economies of scale and market failure.

Principles of Economics 2Explore aggregate demand and aggregate supply, economic policies, inflation, unemployment, international trade and development economics.

Core modules




Pure Mathematics 1Understand algebra, trigonometric functions, sequences and series, differentiation rules, integration, and probability.

Computing-route modules

Computing Information Technology 1Learn how to plan and design a relational database and to construct user interfaces with Access and Visual Basic for Applications.

Computing Information Technology 2Plan and design a website using XHTML with CSS, adding functionality with JavaScript.

Computing Information Technology 3Learn about computer programming and develop your skills in programming language.

Mathematics-route modules

Computing Information Technology 1, 2 and 3Module descriptions as in Computing-route modules above.

Mechanics 1Study vectors, motion in one dimension, motion in two dimensions, and more.

Mechanics 2Learn about centres of gravity and centres of mass, linear momentum, and more.

Pure Mathematics 2You cover trigonometry, integration, polar coordinates, vectors, complex numbers, and series expansion.

Computing-elective modules*

Business StudiesUnderstand key business matters including organisational structure, financial issues and more.

Introduction to Financial AccountingLearn about double-entry book-keeping, preparation of trial balances, profit and loss statements, and more.

Principles of Economics 1**Understand economic systems, types of goods, resource allocation, elasticity, price controls, market types, cost and revenue, economies of scale and market failure.


*You will pick two modules to study

** You must study Principles of Economics 1 if you want to study Principles of Economics 2

Leading to degrees in

Accounting and Finance

Business and Management Studies

Business with Human Resource Management

Economics

Economics and International Development

Economics and International Relations

Economics and Management Studies

Economics and Politics

Finance and Business

International Business

Law and Business

Marketing and Management

For a full list of progression degrees and grades, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/ify


Computer Science

Computing for Business and Management

Computing for Digital Media

Computing Science and Artificial Intelligence

Games and Multimedia Environments (GAME)

Mathematics

Mathematics with Computer Science

Mathematics with Economics

Music Informatics


Business, Management and Economics

Computing and Mathematics

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Engineering and Physics Law, International Relations and Social Studies

Core modules




Core modules

Business LawYou will study law as it affects the citizen through contract law, including factors rendering a contract void; the breach of contract and remedies available when a contract is broken; the sale of goods and services legislation and relevant EU regulations.



English Legal SystemYou will learn about the relationship between law, justice and morality; the sources of law, including British and European Union (EU) legislation and the doctrine of precedent; the Civil and Criminal Courts and the role of Judiciary.


Engineering and Physics-route modules

Mechanics 1Study vectors, motion in one dimension, motion in two dimensions, force and Newton’s laws, and work and energy.

Mechanics 2Learn about centres of gravity and centres of mass, linear momentum, uniform circular motion, rotational dynamics, and simple harmonic motion.

Physics 1 (Matter and Fluids)Study materials, fluids, gases, thermodynamics, temperature and heat transfer, nuclear physics and atomic physics.

Physics 2 (Electricity and Magnetism)Learn about electric forces and fields, gravitational field, electric potential, and magnetic forces and fields.


Pure Mathematics 2You cover trigonometry, integration, polar coordinates, vectors, complex numbers, and series expansion.

Economics-route modules

Core MathematicsFocusing on algebra and statistics, you develop your knowledge and understanding of mathematical terms and techniques and apply these to solve problems, frequently drawn from real-life situations.

Principles of Economics 1Understand economic systems, types of goods, resource allocation, elasticity, price controls, market types, cost and revenue, economies of scale and market failure.


Social Studies-route modules

Sociology 1Explore research methods in sociology, the family, feminism, diversity, marriage, divorce and social policy.

Sociology 2Focus on mass media and globalisation, including ownership and control and the effects of the new global media.

Sociology 3Study the effects of crime and deviance on society.

Elective modules

International RelationsReview the history of world politics over the last decade and examine the leading theoretical approaches to international relations. Consider issues such as war and peace; poverty and inequality; international trade and finance; and universal human rights.

Or:

Politics Gain an introduction to the British political system, the British constitution, civil liberties and their relation to the judicial system. Learn how Parliament works, and the composition and functions of the government and civil service, and Britain’s relationship to the EU.


Astrophysics

Automotive Engineering

Computer Engineering

Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Electronic Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Physics

Physics with Astrophysics

Theoretical Physics



Anthropology

Economics

Geography

History

International Development

International Relations

Law with Politics


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Cell BiologyDevelop your understanding of biological molecules, cellular structure, cell division, movement through cell membranes, enzymes, and metabolic pathways.



PhysiologyImprove your knowledge of the cardiovascular system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, osmoregulation, control and co-ordination and reproduction.



Core modules




Life Sciences-route modules

Chemistry 1Learn formulae, equations and moles, atomic structure, introduction to redox systems, thermodynamics and bonding.

Chemistry 2Learn about equilibria, acid-base equilibria, kinetics and organic chemistry.

Further Studies in Biology and ChemistryDevelop your understanding of genetics, ecology and plant biology plus inorganic chemistry, oxidation/reduction reactions and transition element chemistry.

Psychology-route modules

Psychology 1Introduces you to the principles of psychology, providing an overview of key themes and academic development.

Psychology 2Build on your understanding of Psychology 1 and apply your learning to other science-related modules.

Psychology-elective modules

Pure Mathematics 2You cover trigonometry, integration, polar coordinates, vectors, complex numbers and series expansion.

Or:


Media and Communications-route modules

Media and MarketingLearn about advertising and marketing, including promotion, ethics, funding, and evaluation and techniques.

Media and SocietyLearn about the media in society, including newspapers, radio, television, digitisation and the internet.

Media PracticeStudy film and TV, including image, sound, music, editing, camera positioning, lighting, production and direction.

Sociology 1Explore research methods in sociology, the family, feminism, diversity, marriage, divorce and social policy.

Sociology 2Focus on mass media and globalisation, including ownership and control and the effects of the new global media.



Biochemistry

Biology

Biomedical Science

Chemistry

Ecology and Environment

Medical Neuroscience

Neuroscience

Psychology



Film Studies

Media and Communications

Media and Cultural Studies

Media Practice

Sociology


Life Sciences and Psychology

Media and Communications

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Your International Year One

The International Year One is an advanced, one-year course, equivalent to the first year

of an undergraduate degree.

Assured progression to the second year of your degreeJoining the International Year One guarantees you will receive a conditional offer for second-year entry to an undergraduate degree, in one of the following subjects at the University of Sussex:

business and management

computing

international relations and international development

media and film studies.

Soon after you join the International Year One, you will be helped to choose a degree that is right for you.

On successfully achieving the required progression grades each term, you will be able to progress to the second year of your chosen degree.

For a full list of up-to-date progression degrees and grades, visit

www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/iyone

Your course

Study plan options

Overall IELTS Duration April June Sept Jan April June Aug Sept/Oct5.5 3 terms

Entry to second year of degree

5.5 3 terms

4.5 4 terms

4.5 4 terms

3.5 5 terms

3.5 5 terms

English Language Preparation International Year One Vacation

English Language Preparation

Term start datesOne-term ELP (entry requirement normally IELTS 4.5 or equivalent): June 2013 – for International Year One start in September 2013 September 2013 – for International Year One start in January 2014

Two-term ELP (entry requirement normally IELTS 3.5 or equivalent): April 2013 – for International Year One start in September 2013 June 2013 – for International Year One start in January 2014

Age on entryStudents are normally at least 17 years old


Is the International Year One for me?The International Year One is a carefully designed course for students who are overqualified for a foundation year, but under-qualified for direct entry to the first year of an undergraduate degree. It will provide you with the academic knowledge, study skills and English language ability to succeed as a second-year undergraduate degree student.

English Language PreparationIf you need to improve your English language level to the required standard, additional English language training is available at the International Study Centre.

For entry requirements and details of the English language training course, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc

Key facts

Course lengthThree terms: September to June or January to August

Entry dates: September 2013 or January 2014



Assessment*End-of-module assessments: combination of examinations and assessments of coursework, presentations and extended essays

Continuous coursework: mixture of lecture classes, small group seminar work and directed self-study assessment


Age on entry Students are normally at least 17 years old

Entry requirements*Academic: good high-school graduation grades or equivalent, plus up to one year of further study

English language: Business and Management route: IELTS 5.5 or equivalent (minimum of 5.5 in all components) For all other routes: IELTS 5.5 or equivalent (minimum 5.5 in writing)

*Equivalent grades will be recognised: TOEFL or Pearson Test of English



why ?

‘I chose Sussex because I really like Brighton and the University is positioned very high up on the league tables.’ Saman from PakistanBusiness and Management International Year One BSc in Business (Marketing)

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Business and Management* Computing

Core modules



Learning Skills (IT, Quantitative Methods, Research)These modules will focus on building skills and tools essential in enabling you to study at university level.

*subject to re-validation

Core modules



Learning Skills (Critical Thinking and Communication, Mathematics for Computing, Research)These modules will focus on building skills and tools essential in enabling you to study at university level.


Concepts and Models in ComputingYou focus on algorithmic problem solving with an emphasis on algorithmic thinking, not coding. You will explore the rich diversity that arises among computation models.

Fundamentals of Computer SystemsYou will study the main characteristics of computing hardware and software and you will be introduced to the principles and role of programming. You will also look at how computers are used in a range of different contexts and to the importance of user-centred design.

Fundamentals of Programming DesignYou will explore a practical, object-oriented approach to programme design. The module will concentrate on the design of appropriate classes and data-structures and will include an introduction to the Unified Modelling Language (UML).

Multimedia ComputingIntroduces the technical principles and hardware underlying the capture, display, storage and transmission of sound, video, image and graphical based multimedia.

Programming 1You will be introduced to a collection of basic programming concepts and techniques, including designing, testing, debugging and documenting programs. The module introduces you to the programming language Java. Basic knowledge of NT/Windows2000/XP will be assumed.

Programming 2You will cover Java programming, including the use of subclasses and library classes to create well-organised programs, the choice and implementation of appropriate algorithms and data structures (arrays, lists, trees, depth- and breadth-first search, the minimax and A* algorithms), and the construction of graphical user interfaces for Java programs.


Accounting and Finance

Business and Management Studies

Business with Human Resource Management

International Business

Marketing and Management

For a full list of progression degrees and grades, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/iyone


Computer Science

Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence

Computing for Business and Management

Computing for Digital Media

Games and Multimedia Environments (GAME)


Fike’s perspective‘I was nervous before I arrived at Sussex, but soon realised I had nothing to worry about. Everyone is helpful and I’ve met lots of friends. I chose to study in the UK because of its excellent reputation for high quality education.’

Fike from PakistanBusiness and Management International Year One

BSs in Business and Management Studies

Business and Management-route modules

Accounting and FinanceYou will develop an understanding of the principles and concepts of accounting and finance. Including working with practical accounts, as well as developing a critical understanding of contemporary issues.

Business LawYou will be introduced to the key elements of law affecting business decision-making and operations. This will include an understanding of the legal system, organisational structure and contract law.

Introduction to Business ManagementIntroduces business management and organisation as a foundation for your further studies. You will explore the relationship between stakeholders and the organisation, as well as issues such as organisational practice, structures and processes including important current issues of business ethics, enterprise and innovation and globalisation.

Introduction to EconomicsYou will explore key concepts and tools in micro- and macro-economics. The module will allow you to apply economic concepts to real-world examples.

Introduction to MarketingYou will be introduced to fundamental concepts of marketing, as well as working with live case studies, applying your knowledge base to practical examples. You will develop a critical understanding of key concepts in the area.

Organisational BehaviourYou will be introduced to the key concepts explaining the way that organisations behave. Including learning about issues relating to structure, culture, forms of leadership and other related subject areas.

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International Relations and International Development

Media and Film Studies

Core modules



Learning Skills (Critical Thinking and Communication, IT, Research)These modules will focus on building skills and tools essential in enabling you to study at university level.

Core modules



Learning Skills (Critical Thinking and Communication, IT, Research)These modules will focus on building skills and tools essential in enabling you to study at university level.

Media and Film Studies-route modules

Media and Interpretation 1You will explore the key concepts and critical approaches that inform studies of media production and consumption.

Media and Interpretation 2You will examine the key concepts underpinning ideology and representations in the media and consider the notion of mediation through the analysis of stereotypes and gender representations.

Introduction to FilmYou will explore key theoretical frameworks and develop a critical vocabulary for the study of film.

Principles of Film and TVYou will be introduced to audience theory and will correlate its development with media literacy and technology.

Practical-elective modules*

Media Practice: Digital Media You will develop a basic understanding and awareness of digital media technologies, information design, layout and composition and the presentation of a body of work in a digital environment.

Media Practice: Photography You will develop the ability to acquire images using manual settings on a single lens reflex camera and be competent in selecting and editing images using Adobe Photoshop. The module will introduce you to many of the technical skills required to progress through the degree including the skills to plan, research and conduct a creative photographic project, and the key concepts in presenting, analysing and criticising photographic images.

Theory-elective modules*

Media Practice: Photography Module description as in Practical-elective modules.

Milestones in Media HistoryThe aim of this module is to give you an understanding of the role of Hollywood cinema within the political and social life of the United States. You will have the opportunity to view a range of representative Hollywood films and discuss them critically in relation to the industry and its practices.

*You will study either Practice or Theory-elective modules.


International Development


International Relations and Development

International Relations and Sociology

Sociology and International Development



Film Studies


Media Practice

Media Studies


International Relations and Development-route modules

Development IssuesThe aim of the module is to provide you with an overview of development studies using a few key topics to explore the different theoretical perspectives that underpin understandings of development.

Global AffairsYou will be introduced to global politics and the global political economy. You will examine the issues and dynamics that have come to shape contemporary political life at an international level.

Introducing International RelationsYou will explore international relations focusing on the theoretical frameworks and concepts that help to analyse the reality of international relations. This module introduces you to the different subfields of international relations, such as, international security, international political economy and international political theory (or international ethics).

Key Thinkers in DevelopmentThis module enables you to discover the life and work of some of the seminal thinkers in the field of international development. From its emergence during the era of decolonisation half a century ago, to its contemporary emphasis on poverty reduction, development has attracted thinkers and practitioners from diverse multidisciplinary backgrounds and geographical regions.

Regionalism and International OrganisationThis module introduces the intellectual and practical dimensions of the academic study of international relations. It aims to encourage you to connect everyday life in Brighton to wider currents in world politics, to think about why and how we theorise about international relations and international political economy matters, and to learn implement some key research skills.

The Development of the Modern International SystemYou will explore a range of key historical problems and conceptual questions relating to the colonial and post-colonial experience. Focusing upon the characteristics of modernity, capitalism, and imperialism, the module gives you an overview of the modern world history.

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why ?

‘Sussex is a beautiful and international campus and my experience at the International Study Centre was great. I had a lot of help settling in from the Centre staff and my tutors were patient, approachable and ready to help.’Bing from China Management and FinancePre-Masters MSc in International Management

Your Pre-Masters

The Pre-Masters at the University of Sussex International Study Centre offers a direct path to postgraduate study for

international students. This unique course of academic modules, study skills and English language training will qualify you to meet the challenges of a taught Masters at the University.

Your Masters pathway How will I be assessed?Your development will be assessed regularly throughout the course. This will ensure you achieve the standard required for progression onto your chosen postgraduate degree.

Assessments include:

coursework

unseen final examinations at the end of each module*

presentations

extended essays and case studies.


English for Pre-MastersIf you do not currently have the English level required for a Pre-Masters visa you can take a term of English for Pre-Masters. This module will prepare you to take an IELTS exam in order to achieve the English requirement for the following three terms of study.

Academic structureIn term 1, students on the three-term Pre-Masters will study three modules: English and Skills for University Study 1, Improved Reading and Academic Vocabulary and Academic Business English Skills. Students joining in term 2 for the two-term Pre-Masters Programme will study English and Skills for University Study 2 and 3. All students will then take the subject-specific route modules.

The best way to prepareThe Pre-Masters is designed for international students from a variety of backgrounds.

If you do not meet the entry requirements for direct entry to a Masters degree, or want to refresh your language skills and knowledge, our specialist Pre-Masters course is for you.

Designed for youThe Pre-Masters is a two-term or three-term course of academic subjects, study skills and English language training. Designed specifically to meet the needs of international students, it will give you the skills, knowledge and confidence to succeed in your Masters studies.

For a full list of up-to-date progression degrees and grades, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/pmp

Personal monitoring and supportThe Pre-Masters is validated by the University of Sussex and taught by specialists in university preparation. Your progress will be monitored at all times to make sure you stay on track to successfully complete the course.

Key facts – three terms

Course lengthThree terms: September to June, or January to August

Entry dates: September 2013, or January 2014 MSc start date September 2014



Entry requirements*Academic: recognised degree in related field (eg Business Studies), or Honours degree in any subject (eg BA in International Relations)

English language: IELTS 5.5 or equivalent (minimum of 5.5 in all components)




Overall IELTS Duration April June Sept Jan April June Sept/Oct6.0 2 terms

Start Masters

6.0 2 terms

5.5 3 terms

5.5 3 terms

4.5 4 terms

4.5 4 terms

English for Pre-Masters Pre-Masters Vacation

Key facts – two terms

Course lengthTwo terms: January to June, or April to August

Entry dates: January 2014, or April 2014 MSc start date September 2014

Term datesJanuary start: Term 1 – 06/01/14 to 21/03/14 Term 2 – 31/03/14 to 06/06/14

April start: Term 2 – 31/03/14 to 06/06/14 Term 3 – 09/06/14 to 08/08/14

Entry requirements*Academic: recognised degree in related field (eg Business Studies), or Honours degree in any subject (eg BA in International Relations)

English language: IELTS 6.0 or equivalent (minimum 6.0 in writing and 5.5 in all other




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Core modules

Academic Business English Skills (three-term only)Enhance your English skills by focusing on a range of contemporary issues such as globalisation, the environment, business ethics, team work and business communications.

English and Skills for University Study 1 (three-term only), 2 and 3Over these three modules, you will develop your English communication skills and learn a range of study skills, including writing and reading strategies, presentation and seminar participation, organisation of time and materials, meeting deadlines and responding to feedback.


Improving Reading and Academic Vocabulary (three-term only)Reading academic texts can be difficult – this module will make it easier. It will improve your understanding of academic words and help you use them in your own work.

Core modules

Academic Communication and English Skills (three-term only)Enhance your English skills by focusing on a range of contemporary issues such as globalisation, the environment, business ethics, team work and business communications.





Business and Management 2 – Operations Management and Organisational BehaviourLearn about the key concepts of organisational behaviour, including management and leadership styles and the analysis of different cultural models. Operations management sessions will focus on supply-chain management and inventory planning.

Computing Research ProjectLearn how to plan, research and develop an original piece of work that draws upon the knowledge and expertise gained in the other modules. Develop key skills for dissertation writing and the research process in this discipline.

Database Design and E-CommerceLearn how to design and use databases and associated web technologies. You will also improve your independent study skills in research, self-study and group work. You will also develop your critical thinking and project management skills.

Introduction to Business and Management 1Explore the role played by sociology, psychology and economics in the development of business and management models. You will enhance your independent learning skills by exploring how to use critical skills to analyse business-related models, and use models and concepts to apply critical analysis techniques.

Introduction to ProgrammingTeaches the principles of object-oriented computer programming by solving programming-related problems. You will also improve your research, study and group-work skills.

Quantitative Methods in BusinessDevelop your numeracy skills as you learn to use mathematical methods and techniques to inform the decision-making of managers.


Computing with Digital Media

Human-Computer Interaction

Information Technology with Business Management

Intelligent Systems

For a full list of progression degrees and grades, visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/pmp


Anthropology of Development and Social Transformation

Conflict, Security and Development

Environment, Development and Policy

Geopolitics and Grand Strategy

Global Political Economy


International Security

Social Development


Computing International Relations and International Development

International Relations and Development-route modules

Actors and Institutions in International DevelopmentYou are introduced to the diversity of actors and organisations that make up the field of international development. This ranges from multilateral organisations such as the World Bank, through to locally-based non-governmental organisations (NGOs).

International Relations and International Development: a critical approachYou will develop an analytical approach towards your studies. This will involve ensuring that you understand the importance of critical reasoning in evaluating the materials that you encounter in your studies and in constructing your own arguments in your oral and written work.

Issues in International RelationsYou will study some of the key issues and challenges facing the contemporary international system. These issues can be seen every day in the world’s media headlines.

Perspectives on International Development This module aims to raise your awareness of the diversity of approaches to: the nature of development, local and global development strategies, the purpose of the study of ‘international development’. You will be encouraged to critically analyse the ideas and arguments involved in these debates.

Research ProjectThe aim of this module is to introduce and develop the skills relating to research in the fields of international relations and/or international development.

Theories in International RelationsYou will be introduced to the major theoretical approaches that have been developed in the field of international relations. You will explore both the mainstream approaches, (ie political realism and liberalism), and also a range of more radical alternatives that have emerged in recent years.

Your Pre-M

asters International Relations and International D

evelopment

Your

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3938

Core modules

Academic Communication and English Skills for Law (three-term only) Enhance your English skills and knowledge of area-specific vocabulary and terminology.




Core modules

Academic Business English Skills (three-term only)Enhance your English skills by focusing on a range of contemporary issues such as globalisation, the environment, business ethics, team work and business communications.




Law-route modules

Introduction to Comparative Law You will explore different legal systems in their political, social, economic and cultural context, which has increasing significance in an age of internationalism and globalisation.

Introduction to English Law and Legal SystemYou will develop a basic grounding in the institutions, procedures, methodology and traditions of the English law and legal system. You will study how the law is made and applied and the constitutional context in which it operates.

Introduction to International Law Law at Sussex has a strong international outlook, with an emphasis on research and the practical significance of studying law. This module will provide you with a good introduction to studies in international law.

Introduction to Law Studies You will start by addressing the basic principles of legal methods, legal argument and concepts. You will be encouraged to develop skills in legal argument both in writing and orally.

This module introduces you to a variety of legal material including law textbooks, journal articles, statutes and case law and encourages you to use these in your research and argument.

Issues in Law and Legal Studies This module provides the opportunity for you to engage with important legal issues of contemporary concern.

Research ProjectYou will develop the ability to write a substantive piece of academic work displaying applied understanding of the law and an ability to critically analyse materials and concepts.

Management and Finance-route modules

Business and Management 2 – Operations Management and Organisational BehaviourLearn about the key concepts of organisational behaviour, including management and leadership styles and the analysis of different cultural models. Operations management sessions will focus on supply-chain management and inventory planning.

Business and Management 3 – Strategy Learn about the key models and concepts in the field of business strategy. Building on work in earlier modules, you will consider topics such as resource and capacity analysis, competitive advantage and corporate, global and diversification strategies.

Business and Management 4 – Research Project Learn how to plan, research and develop an original piece of work that draws upon the knowledge and expertise gained in the other modules. Develop key skills for dissertation writing and the research process in this discipline.

Introduction to Business and Management 1Explore the role played by sociology, psychology and economics in the development of business and management models. You will enhance your independent learning skills by learning how to use critical skills to analyse business-related models, and use models and concepts to apply critical analysis techniques.

Introduction to EconomicsLearn about the economic theories and systems you need to analyse information relevant to economic problems and issues.

Elective modules

Finance and Investment You will develop your understanding of the role played by finance and investment in the operation and strategic direction of the firm.

Or:

Quantitative Methods in Business Develop your numeracy skills as you learn to use mathematical methods and techniques to inform the decision-making of managers.


Criminal Law and Criminal Justice

International Commercial Law

International Criminal Law

International Law

International Trade Law

Law



Corporate and Financial Risk Management

Global Supply Chain and Logistics Management

International Accounting and Corporate Governance

International Finance

International Management

International Marketing

Management

Management and Entrepreneurship

Management and Finance

Managing Innovation and Projects

Technology and Innovation Management


Law Management and Finance

Dora’s perspective‘I decided to come to Sussex because of the attractive learning environment.The campus has a calm atmosphere and is full of interesting people from all around the world. The tutors at the ISC are very patient and are willing to assist with any questions you may have.’

Dora from China Mangement and Finance Pre-Masters

MSc in International Management

Your Pre-M

asters Managem

ent and FinanceYo

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aste

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4140

Core modules

Academic Communication and English Skills (three-term only)Enhance your English skills by focusing on a range of contemporary issues such as globalisation, the environment, ethics, team work and communications.





Creative Media Practice

Digital Documentary

Digital Media

Film Studies

Gender and Media

Journalism and Documentary Practice

Journalism and Media Studies



Media, Journalism and Film Studies

How to apply

To apply directlyYou can apply online at www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions

Alternatively, send your completed application to the address printed at the bottom of the form.

To apply through your local representativeComplete the application form enclosed with this brochure and return it to your local educational representative.

Courses are popular and places may be limited so you are advised to apply and confirm your place as soon as you can.

Fees Details of tuition, accommodation and insurance fees can be found with the enclosed application form or visit www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions

Entry requirementsYou can find the entry requirements specific to your country online at www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions

For further informationIf you are applying directly, our expert student enrolment advisors are here to help and advise.

You can contact them online at www.sussex.ac.uk/isc/admissions or on the numbers below:

T +44 (0)1273 339333

F +44 (0)1273 339334

About these coursesAll courses at the University of Sussex International Study Centre are run by Study Group, in partnership with the University of Sussex.

The International Foundation Year, International Year One and Pre-Masters are validated by the University of Sussex. The University holds responsibility for the academic standards. The English Language Preparation and English for Pre-Masters courses are approved by Study Group. Study Group holds responsibility for the academic standards.

Study Group is a global leader in private higher education, language and career education, in the United States, Canada, the UK and Europe, Australia and New Zealand.

Study Group provides the highest quality educational opportunities for 50,000 students from more than 130 countries in over 48 campuses across the world.

DisclaimerThe information in this prospectus is issued for general guidance of students entering the University from June 2013, and does not form part of any contract. The University and Study Group hope to provide the courses and facilities described in the prospectus, but reserve the right to withdraw or make alterations to courses if necessary.

Media, Journalism and Film Studies-route modules

Approaches to Media and Film StudiesLearn about the theoretical frameworks used within the study of media and film. Apply key debates to contemporary and historical examples and gain a deeper understanding of the approaches that underpin media and film studies.

History and Media TechnologiesLearn about the modern history of Western Europe through the lens of the media. Gain an understanding of the ideas that shaped and were shaped by leading media technologies from photography through to the internet.

Media Representation and AnalysisAcquire the skills required to analyse representations in film, television, radio, online and in print. Develop an awareness of the different modes of analysis and use them to examine a range of media texts.

Media Research and CritiqueDiscover the different methods used within media studies. Develop original case studies and present your findings in a variety of forms. Learn how to design research questions and develop research agendas.

Media StoriesFocus on the issue of narrative and ‘telling stories’ via news, documentary and film and television genres. Learn about the politics of narrating ‘life’, the consequences of narrative decisions, and the methods through which stories can be told.

Project Proposal DevelopmentLearn to plan, research and develop an original piece of work (practice-based or written) that draws upon the knowledge and expertise gained in the other modules. Develop key skills for dissertation writing or media practice.

Application information

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to apply Application information

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Sussex House

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SussexInnovation

International Study Centre

The Keep(under construction, opening 2013)

Main buildings

Accelerator Building 49Aisin Seiki 41Arts A 22Arts B 18Arts C 17Arundel 28Asa Briggs (A1 and A2) Lecture Theatres 21Ashdown House 42Attenborough Centre 56Boiler House 31Bramber House 13BSMS Research 45BSMS Teaching 46Chichester I 24Chichester II 25Chichester III 27Chichester Lecture Theatre 51Childcare centre (under construction) 58Clinical Imaging Sciences Centre (CISC) 39Essex House 12Falmer House 55Falmer Sports Complex 36Freeman Centre 43Friston 33Fulton 30Genome Centre 48

Brighthelm 4East Slope 5Kent House 8Kulukundis House 9Lancaster House 7Lewes Court 2

Business, Management and Economics KBrighton and Sussex Medical School (BSMS) HEducation and Social Work AEngineering and Informatics GEnglish EGlobal Studies CHistory, Art History and Philosophy F

Hastings 34Health Centre 6Institute of Development Studies (IDS) 19John Clifford West 35John Maynard Smith 47Jubilee Building 15Jubilee Lecture Theatre 15aLibrary 20Mantell 32Meeting House 53Pevensey l 52Pevensey II 50Pevensey III 26Richmond 29Shawcross 23Silverstone 16Sport Centre 57Sussex Health Outcomes Research and

Education in Cancer (SHORE-C) 37Sussex House 54Sussex Innovation Centre 44Sussex Centre for Language Studies 22Thermo-Fluid Mechanics

Research Centre (TFMRC) 40Trafford Centre 38

Visitors’ car park VP

Northfield 1Norwich House 11Park Village 3Stanmer Court 59Swanborough 14York House 24-hour reception 10

International Study Centre 32Law, Politics and Sociology BMathematical and Physical Sciences LLife Sciences JMedia, Film and Music DPsychology I

Student residences

School offices

24-hour security point/reception

Wheelchair access for Library

Information point

Railway station

Bus stop

Car park

Campus map index

University offices20 Careers and Employability Centre .............................................Library

13 Conference Services ...............................................................Bramber House

13 Development and Alumni Relations ..........................................Bramber House

34 Estates and Facilities Management ..........................................Hastings

34 Health and Safety Office ..........................................................Hastings

54 Main reception .......................................................................Sussex House

34 Occupational Health ...............................................................Hastings

54 Professional Services ..............................................................Sussex House

42 Business and Enterprise ..........................................................Ashdown House

10 Security Office (24-hour reception) ...........................................York House

55 Students’ Union......................................................................Falmer House

44 Sussex Innovation Centre

54 Vice-Chancellor’s Office ...........................................................Sussex House

Student services 54 Admissions Office ...................................................................Sussex House

20 Careers and Employability Centre .............................................Library

53 Chaplaincy .............................................................................Meeting House

54 Finance Office ........................................................................Sussex House

13 Housing Office ........................................................................Bramber House

33 International and Study Abroad Office .......................................Friston

55 Islamic Prayer Room ...............................................................Falmer House

6 Psychological and Counselling Services .....................................Health Centre

55 Student Advice Centre ............................................................Falmer House

24 Student Life Centre .................................................................Chichester I

54 Student Progress and Assessment ...........................................Sussex House

52 Student Support Unit ..............................................................Pevensey I

7 Sussex Regional Access Centre ................................................Lancaster House

Other units on campus 49 BBC Bang Goes the Theory studio ............................................Accelerator Building

37 Sussex Health Outcomes Research and Education in Cancer (SHORE-C)

43 CENTRIM ...............................................................................Freeman Centre

39 Clinical Imaging Science Centre (CISC)

41 IMRA Europe SA .....................................................................Aisin Seiki

19 Institute of Development Studies (IDS)

32 International Study Centre .......................................................Mantell

40 Thermo-Fluid Mechanics Research Centre (TFMRC)

32 University of Gothenburg .........................................................Mantell

32 University Royal Naval Unit ......................................................Mantell

Cafés on campus 22 Arts Piazza Café ......................................................................Arts A

50 Bridge Café ............................................................................Pevensey II

24 Chichester Café ......................................................................Chichester I

17 Dhaba Café ............................................................................Arts C

46 Doctor’s Orders Café ...............................................................BSMS Teaching

5 East Slope Bar .......................................................................East Slope

13 Eat Central (ground floor) ........................................................Bramber House

13 Dine Central (first floor) ...........................................................Bramber House

19 IDS Café and Bar ....................................................................IDS

20 Library Café ............................................................................Library

36 Sussexsport Café Bar ..............................................................Falmer Sports Complex

44 Sussex Innovation Centre Café .................................................Sussex Innovation Centre

55 The Union Bar ........................................................................Falmer House

Academic units 18 American studies ....................................................................Arts A & B

17 Anthropology ..........................................................................Arts C

18 Art History ..............................................................................Arts A

47 Biochemistry ..........................................................................John Maynard Smith

47 Biology and Environmental Science ..........................................John Maynard Smith

32 Business and Management .....................................................Mantell

32 Centre for Community Engagement ..........................................Mantell

25 Chemistry and Biochemistry.....................................................Chichester II

32 Economics .............................................................................Mantell

12 Education ..............................................................................Essex House

29 Engineering and Design ...........................................................Richmond

18 English ..................................................................................Arts B

48 Genome Centre

17 Geography .............................................................................Arts C

22 History ...................................................................................Arts A

24 Informatics .............................................................................Chichester I & II

17 International Relations ............................................................Arts C

33 Law .......................................................................................Friston

26 Mathematics ..........................................................................Pevensey III

16 Media and Film ......................................................................Silverstone

46 Medical School ......................................................................BSMS Teaching

16 Music ....................................................................................Silverstone

18 Philosophy .............................................................................Arts A

24 Physical Geography labs ..........................................................Chichester I

50 Physics and Astronomy ...........................................................Pevensey II

33 Politics and Contemporary European Studies.............................Friston

52 Psychology .............................................................................Pevensey I

12 Social Work and Social Care ....................................................Essex House

33 Sociology ...............................................................................Friston

43 SPRU – Science and Technology Policy Research ......................Freeman Centre

22 Sussex Centre for Language Studies .........................................Arts A

Campus services and shops 54 Barclays.................................................................................Sussex House

20 Bookshop ..............................................................................Library

13 Conference Centre ..................................................................Bramber House

11 Nursery ..................................................................................Norwich House

6 Dentist ..................................................................................Health Centre

6 Health Centre

13 HSBC ....................................................................................Bramber House

3 Laundrette .............................................................................Park Village

13 Newsagent (in Co-op supermarket) ..........................................Bramber House

16 Pre-School .............................................................................Silverstone

6 Pharmacy ..............................................................................Health Centre

13 Post Office (in Co-op supermarket) ...........................................Bramber House

34 Print Unit ...............................................................................Hastings

55 Students’ Union Shop .............................................................Falmer House

13 Co-op supermarket .................................................................Bramber House

36 Sussexsport (Sport Services) ...................................................Falmer Sports Complex

57 Sport Centre

Learning services 26 Attenborough Centre Creativity Zone .........................................Pevensey III

23 IT Services .............................................................................Shawcross

20 Library

20 Mass Observation Archive ........................................................Library

20 Special Collections .................................................................Library

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Documents

Sussex University ISC prospectus 2013