Begin your education with an extraordinary foundation, Mabou style. In partnership with Cape Breton University, this fresh, new program delivers an innovative, broad-based, foundation year meeting first-year Arts program requirements. Offered through the language of English, students gain a deep understanding of Nova Scotia's Gaelic culture by focusing on key subject areas, from the ancient past to the present day.

A two-semester preparatory programme for students with less than 12 years of schooling, enabling them to meet university entry requirements in Italy. It awards 60 Foundation Credits and blends online and on-campus learning. The curriculum covers economics, law, socio-political studies, computational thinking, English, and Italian, along with soft skills training in coding, negotiation, and public speaking. The programme includes continuous assessment and, upon completion, allows students to apply for admission to Luiss.

The course of study is ideal for students interested in international relations, diplomacy, and political science. It offers global perspectives, political theory, and language skills.

This Foundation Degree aims to develop knowledge and understanding of the wide and varied social, political, and economic environments that community and public services operate within. You will have the opportunity to listen to, and network with, serving public service practitioners and members of other community and public service organizations through visits, volunteering, guest lectures, and work-based delivery.

The International Foundation Year in Health & Human Sciences will prepare you for a range of degrees in fields related to health, such as physiotherapy, sports science, podiatry and pharmaceutical science. It can also prepare you for studying degrees in behavioural sciences, such as psychology, sociology and criminology.

In this programme, you will enter the International Foundation Year and are guaranteed progression to the first year of your chosen degree (if you meet the required criteria).

An Undergraduate Foundation is a one-year (3-term) programme which offers successful students a pathway to a UK university. Students will typically study 3-4 subjects, depending on the pathway chosen or the intended progression degree, as well as English Language. One of the most important requirements for university entry is the English language level and as well as filling any academic gaps, English language is critical for success. Students, on average, may spend up to five hours per week per subject in class and be expected to allocate a similar number of hours to independent study.

This course teaches students how to produce fresh, compelling stories about critical social issues in New York City, such as education, housing, health, poverty, criminal justice, and race relations.

The foundation course for all students. Teaches the essential skills of researching, reporting and writing.

The foundation course for all students. Teaches the essential skills of researching, reporting and writing.

This course is for those who are currently employed in the sector and want to deepen their understanding to improve practice and knowledge.

Health journalists don’t just cover illness. They report on the overlap between public health and social issues such as gun violence and addiction.

This course has been designed to produce future professionals who can positively address the challenges that health and social care presents.

This course will survey the major issues and controversies facing artists and arts organizations today, including how to treat intellectual property, the role of art in developing cities, branding, the influence of digital technology on art, the history and impact of celebrity, censorship, diversity, and transgression in/on the arts.

Students will explore the art and craft of long-form storytelling, writing their own 3,000-5,000-word pieces.