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This paldlet has been created to help me make the next step after I finish College. This includes all the options that I am interested in and also gives me information about what is available to me so that I have a broader spectrum There is also information what I need to do to get onto the different courses.

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My first option and probably the one I am most focused on is study sports broadcasting at UCFB Wembley modules on the 1st year include on 1st semester you will learn about sport business and  principles of sport media.
Second semester you will learn principles of sport broadcasting and media law and ethics. Modules listed above may vary depending on changes to the syllabus.
On the second year 1st semester you will learn about Entrepreneurship. You will also learn about audio and visual storytelling.
On the second semester you learn about research methods and broadcast studio development.
Modules on the 3rd year 1st semester include sports broadcast documentary.
The second module is professional practice portfolio this is based around a work placement. On the second semester the modules include research project, broadcast practical project and the final module is to understand the issues that journalists face in industry.
institution : U10

Campus: W

Course: SBB1

With FDN SBBF

Entry criteria : 96 UCAS points.
Career prospects include match day commentator, videographer, producer, project coordinator, media manager and content manager.

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BA (Hons) Sports Business & Sports Broadcasting at UCFB

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pros of going to UCFB Wembley
One of the pros going here is that you will be studying at the heart English football, the uni is based in our capital and finally you get to study a subject that is very specialised to you as an individual.

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survey of Sports broadcasting and business  

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survey of Sports broadcasting and business  

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the student satisfaction is 55%

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32% of  applicants are  receiving offers
82% of students are satisfied
The average graduate salary is 17.5k

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Option two is the same course just with a foundation year. 

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Option two is the same course just with a foundation year. 

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Modules include preparing for success in higher education, employability and enterprise, project and foundation in media practice. Required Ucas points for this course is 64.

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Another option is to go to University of Sunderland to study Sports Journalism
course structure
during the first year, we’ll set you up with the core skills of sports journalism, including training in writing styles, research and Media Law. You’ll look at both traditional sports reporting techniques and the contemporary skills of digital sports journalism. In the second and third years, you’ll study topics in more depth, sampling our state-of-the-art facilities and tackling Multimedia Sports Journalism, Advanced Sports Reporting, and Media Ethics, while training in shorthand – a skill insisted upon by employers such as Sky Sports News - free of charge.

In your final year, you can have your sports content published by the Sunderland Echo each week for an entire semester, and go on work placement – putting what you’ve learnt into practice and also building crucial workplace relationships. You’ll undertake a practical project, which will add significantly to the portfolio of work you can present to prospective employers.

Teaching methods include lectures, demonstrations, seminars, workshops, group projects and practical skills work. All our teaching staff have worked as journalists and have  strong links with regional employers and industry organisations. We also invite experienced industry professionals to carry out regular guest lectures and classes.

Assessment is split between portfolios of practical work, essays, examinations, reports and presentations.
Entry requirements
We  require three passes at GCSE grade C or above, which must include Mathematics and English Language, or a minimum of Level 2 Key Skills in Communication and Application of Number. If you have studied for a GCSE which has a numerical grade then you will need to achieve a grade 4 or above. 112- 120 Ucas points are required

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City Campus, Sunderland

Sunderland has a rich history and one of the UK’s lowest costs of living. City Campus is at the centre of our modern city, and is home to our main administration and support services, a state of the art library and lecture halls, and our Olympic-standard sporting facilities, CitySpace. It is also the centre for the University’s Arts and Design courses and the Northern Centre of Photography. The Campus is also home to our main Sciences provision, housing our world-famous Pharmacy School, our Living Labs, and the newly-established School of Nursing.
The Sir Tom Cowie Campus at St Peter's, Sunderland

The University’s impressive riverside campus is within easy reach of both the city and Sunderland’s miles of beautiful beaches. Business and Tourism are based here, as is the University’s main centre for Computing and Engineering. Media is also taught here, at The David Puttnam Media Centre, which houses a cinema, industry-standard TV studios, lecture halls and the University’s award-winning community radio station, Spark Sunderland. The riverside is also home to the National Glass Centre, a renowned centre for glass desaign and innovation, as well as The David Goldman Informatics Cenatre, a 'computing cathedral' with over 200 computer workstations.

University of Sunderland in London

Our Canary Wharf site is a base we’re proud of having in one of the most vibrant cities in the world. As well as professionally focused courses in Business, Finance and Tourism, we also offer health related programmes, including Nursing, Health and Social Care. Our students have the unique opportunity to live, work and study in an internationally diverse city that is steeped in rich culture and history.

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football Journalism University of Derby 

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football Journalism University of Derby 

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The final option is to go to to university of derby to study football journalism
course structure stage 1
Introduction to Football Journalism

Photojournalism and Reportage

Introduction to Broadcast Journalism

Introduction to Match Reporting

Introduction to Football Business

Introduction to Marketing and PR

stage 2

Football Journalism - Audio

Football Journalism - Video

Football Journalism - Multi-media

Work-based Learning in Football Journalism

History and Culture of Football

Media Law and Ethics

stage 3

Independent Study in Journalism

Convergence Portfolio

Advanced Work-based Learning in Football Journalism

Running a Football Club

Sports Science and Coaching for Reporters

Football Statistics

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One of the cons of going to UCFB is travelling all the way to London so you will be far way from home. Another con of coming here is everything is more expensive in London.

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32% of  applicants are  receiving offers
82% of students are satisfied
The average graduate salary is 17.5k

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Bronze studio – £205 per week, 42 weeks*

* All Bronze studios are now sold out for 2018.

(With Means Tested Bursary, applicants typically pay £122 – £182 per week)

Located between the first and eighth floor, this accommodation features a modern kitchenette, a small double storage bed and your own private bathroom.

Bronze en-suite – £195 per week, 42 weeks

* All Bronze en-suite rooms are now sold out for 2018.

(With Means Tested Bursary, applicants typically pay £112 – £172 per week depending on Bursary award)

Located between the first and eighth floor, this accommodation features a shared kitchen/diner area shared between five students, a small double storage bed and your own private en-suite bathroom.

Silver en-suite – £199 per week, 42 weeks

* All Silver en-suite rooms are now sold out for 2018.

(With Means Tested Bursary, applicants typically pay £116 – £176 per week depending on Bursary award)

Located between the ninth and 15th floor, this accommodation features a shared kitchen/diner area shared between five students, a small double storage bed and your own private en-suite bathroom.

Gold en-suite – £204 per week, 42 weeks

* All Gold en-suite rooms are now sold out for 2018.

(With Means Tested Bursary, applicants typically pay £111 – £171 per week depending on Bursary award)

Located between the 16th and 17th floor, this accommodation features a shared kitchen/diner area shared between five students, a small double storage bed and your own private en-suite bathroom.

approximate indication of how much you might receive.

In addition, applicants with a household income of less than £40,000 can also apply for a means tested bursary to be paid direct towards any of the above rooms. The typical price for students with a means tested bursary is also shown above. Please visit https://www.ucfb.com/programmes/how-to-apply/undergraduate-scholarships-bursaries/ for more information on this scheme.

UCFB Wembley accommodation bursaries are only available to students who book with our partnered accommodation and within our nominated rooms. If you apply to live with our partnered accommodation and choose a non-nominated room you will not be eligible for an accommodation bursary.

Disabled students

Accessible rooms can be made available on application, and we can allocate ground floor rooms to students with limited mobility.

Please ensure that within your application that you mention any medical or other condition which need to be taken into account in the allocation of your accommodation. Such requirements should be indicated on your application form, accompanied by written confirmation from a medical practitioner or other professional body, so that we can allocate rooms accordingly. All information provided will be treated confidentially.

If we are not provided with all relevant information at the time of application, we may not be able to change your allocation at a later date. There is no guarantee that suitable facilities will be available. Please make sure you mention anything that may have a bearing on your health and safety or the health and safety of those living around you.

If you have any queries on this, please contact our UCFB Accommodation Office on:

Telephone: 03332206860

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  sports journalism at Sunderland survey  

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  sports journalism at Sunderland survey  

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61% of applicants are receiving offers. 75% of students are satisfied. The Average graduate salary is £17k

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Student accommodation university of derby 

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Student accommodation university of derby 

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HIGH PEAK HALLS BUXTON
270

en suite rooms £132.02 per week
4

adapted rooms £132.02 per week

42  week contract

AGARD COURT

236 en suite premium plus rooms, £145.05 per week
8

en suite premium plus (adapted) rooms, £145.05 per week

42 week contract
There are many other options for accommodation based on where you want to be.

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Well in my case if I went here I would still feel close to home, because it's only 45 mins drive from Scunthorpe which is a positive and a negative at the same time.

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Is to go to Lincoln University to study sports journalism. The BA (Hons) Sports Journalism is a specialist degree offering students the opportunity to develop core journalistic skills in preparation for careers in the media working with local, national and international sport.

Working in our fully equipped newsrooms, students will have the opportunity to produce video, audio and written content to be published on digital and traditional platforms.

Students have the opportunity to develop their writing skills at the University's website, as well as at our community and student radio stations, Siren Radio and Brayford Radio, both based on campus.

Campus: Lincoln Campus [L]

Validation Status: Validated

Entry Requirements: BBC (112 UCAS Tariff points) (or equivalent qualifications)

UCAS Code: P503

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Pros of going to uni include meeting many friends from all over the the world, going to uni in it's self is an amazing experience, you learn how to live independently, you will study a subject that interests you, you will gain better qualifications that will help you get better jobs, many higher end jobs require a degree and if you graduate from uni you will earn more money and have more job satisfaction.

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Standard option if not going to uni or gap year  

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Standard option if not going to uni or gap year  

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The most obvious option if I was not going to carry on my education is to go get a job. The benefit of this is You are certain to get paid so you have some money. Getting a job also builds on our self confidence which will help in terms of being independent.

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Instead of going to uni I could go on a gap year
A gap year is where a student takes a year out of study but to apply for one you have to have something lined up after your gap year has finished. Gap year can be taken abroad and in England. Many gap year programs available will include your accommodation and food. There are different types of gap years these include working gap year, voluntary, travelling and studying. In doing a gap year it will improve many different things for example it will help broaden your view of the world so you will look at the world differently, you will gain relevant work experience and key skills which will help me if I chose to go down this route because it will help me when applying for jobs in the future. A big plus of doing a gap year is you will be earning a wage which is a massive plus before you start university.

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Accommodation for Lincoln uni   Lincoln courts 

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Accommodation for Lincoln uni   Lincoln courts 

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941 en-suite and 96 non-en-suite rooms

On-campus, City-centre location

University-managed accommodation

Free wi-fi access to University Broadband

On-site laundry facilities

Possessions insurance included

Free, secure cycle storage

Inclusive of all utility bills

prise for en-suite is £5,253.57. for  non en suite the prise is 4,357.98 these are the cost of annual rents
there are many other courts and off campus Courts as well so there are many other options.

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One pros of going to Lincoln is it is closer to home, again the uni  is based   in a city so you can get a feel to life living in a city.

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it's expensive fees could cost up to £9000, also expensive for living expenses, you will build up debt, you will be coming to at least 3 years of your life to your studies and finally even with a degree you are not guaranteed your dream job

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81% of students are satisfied
the average graduate salary is 17k

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If I wanted to learn and earn at the same time I could go and do a apprenticeship. there are 3 different kinds which include intermediate (level 2)
This kind of apprenticeship is a good way of making the first step when thinking about your future career. they also great for people who are aged 16 who want to get away from the classroom environment. In doing this qualification if I chose to go down this route I would study towards the same level as 5 GCSES for example a NVQ level 2 and a knowledge based qualification such as a BTEC Diploma and certificate which is relevant to your sector and job role. If I completed this I would then be able to go onto advanced and higher apprenticeships. Requirements for the intermediate apprenticeship include you need to be over 16 years old and you need to show that you are capable of completing the program. industries you can go in include

construction, planning and the built environment

leisure, travel and tourism

agriculture, horticulture and animal care

arts, media and publishing

business, administration and law

engineering and manufacturing technologies

retail and commercial enterprise

health, public services and care

education and training

information and communication technology

advanced (level 3)
This type of qualification is equivalent to two A level passes entry requirements include at least 5 GCSES including maths and English.
Higher apprenticeships (level 4 and above) If u chose this route it helps them   industries you can go in include

constructing, planning and the built environment

leisure travel and tourism

agriculture, horticulture and animal care

arts, media and publishing

business, administration and law

engineering and manufacturing technologies

education and training

information and communication technology

science and mathematics

retail and commercial enterprise

health, public services and care

and finally degree apprenticeships (level 5 - 7)
These programs are being offered by some universities. these programs are being developed by employers, universities and professional bodies working win partnership. these are combined with studying at university and the rest of the time with their employer. these programs can take between 3 and 6 years to complete bearing on the level. industries you can go in include

Business and administration

Childcare and education

Construction

Creative and design

Digital

Engineering and manufacturing

Health and science

Legal, finance, and accounting

Protective services (e.g. police)

What you learn depends on what Job you are learning to do. The job You are train for will also impact where you train, for example You could train on the job, at college this could be full time or part time or at a training centre.