KIS stands for Key Information Set. The KIS is an official overview of comparable information on higher education courses for prospective students.
UCAS code: NL41
This course is recognised by the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA) for the purpose of Professional Stage Exemptions
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
This course is recognised by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Scotland (ICAS) for the purpose of Professional Stage Exemptions
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
This accreditation is dependent on particular modules you choose. Link to more information
This course is recognised by the European Quality Improvement System (EQUIS) for the purpose of Accredited Membership
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
This course is recognised by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW) for the purpose of Professional Stage Exemptions
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
This accreditation is dependent on particular modules you choose. Link to more information
This course is recognised by the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) for the purpose of Professional Stage Exemptions
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
This accreditation is dependent on particular modules you choose. Link to more information
This course is recognised by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) for the purpose of Accredited Membership
. More information:Courses included on Unistats are recognised UK awards, and some courses will have additional accreditation on top of the qualification you are awarded. This means the course has accreditation from a Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body (PSRB) - for example, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for an architectural course - and shows that this body formally recognises the professional value of your qualification.
More on employment & accreditation
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Overall, I am satisfied with the quality of the course
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Economics
89% There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 75 students.
Source: National Student Survey
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Accounting
94% There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 115 students.
Source: National Student Survey
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Average salary six months after the course
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Social studies
£18,000 There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 70 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
Typical salary range: £15,000.00 - £24,000.00. More information:
Half of the salaries earned by people finishing the course are in this range.
Average salary across the UK after taking a similar course
£18,000.00 after six months (salary range: £14,000.00 - £23,000.00)
£24,000.00 after 40 months (salary range: £18,000.00 - £28,000.00)
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Accounting
£18,000 There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 30 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
Typical salary range: £15,000.00 - £22,000.00. More information:
Half of the salaries earned by people finishing the course are in this range.
Average salary across the UK after taking a similar course
£18,000.00 after six months (salary range: £15,000.00 - £22,000.00)
£23,000.00 after 40 months (salary range: £19,000.00 - £28,000.00)
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Go on to work and/or study
This is what students are doing six months after finishing the course.
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Economics
90% There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 45 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
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Accounting
89% There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 65 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
Chart labels explained . More information:
Now working:
Percentage of those who had completed their studies and were in work six months after finishing the course.Doing further study:
Percentage of those who had completed their studies and were undertaking further study six months after finishing the course.Studying and working:
Percentage of those who had completed their studies and were working and studying six months after finishing the course.Unemployed:
Percentage of those who had completed their studies and had not provided us with employment informationOther:
Percentage of those who had completed their studies and were not working or studying for various reasons. -
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Employment six months after the course
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Accounting There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 55 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
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Economics There are not enough data available to give specific information for the course: this may be because the course size is small, or because it is a new course. For this reason, the information may include data from previous years, or other courses at the institution in the course’s wider subject area. For example, if the course was in Forestry, information for all agricultural and related subjects at the institution might be shown. . More information:
Data from 35 students.
Source: Destinations of leavers from HE record
Chart labels explained . More information:
In a professional or managerial job:
Percentage of those employed who are in a professional or managerial job after finishing the course.Not in a professional or managerial job:
Percentage of those employed who are not in a professional or managerial job after finishing the course.In an unknown job type:
Percentage of those employed after finishing the course but employment type is not known. -
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£9,000 Average annual fee . More information:
This is an average fee for a year of the course. Individual years of the course may cost more or less.
For example: If the maximum fees are £8,000 for years 1,2, and 4, and £4,000 for year 3 (sandwich year) then this figure would be £7,000, which is the average fee over four years.
The annual fee may be lower for some students because they are eligible for fee waivers or bursaries - check the university or college website for more details.for students from England (This may be lower for some students who are eligible for fee support)
Check the university or college website for more details.
Is there a fee waiver available? Yes . More information:
A student may not have to pay all or part of their fee if they meet certain criteria. See the university or college website for more information.
Is there means-tested support available? Yes . More information:
There may be financial support available based on your household income. See the university or college website for more information.
Is there non-means-tested support available? Yes . More information:
There may be financial support available based on factors other than your household income. See the university or college website for more information.
for students from Northern Ireland: £9,000.00
for students from Scotland: £9,000.00
for students from Wales: £9,000.00
Do the fees vary by year? Yes . More information:
Some courses will charge a different tuition fee for each year of the course. If the data show fees vary by year, please contact the university or college for more information.
Could fees increase with inflation? Yes
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£4,000 - £4,500 Typical annual cost of university/college accommodation . More information:
Half of the university or college owned or sponsored accommodation costs for one year are within this range. This includes halls of residence, but may also include accommodation run by a private company with which your university or college has an agreement. It does not include private rooms or houses provided by private agencies and landlords.
Number of university/college beds: 6487 . More information:
The number of student beds available at a university or college is not always the same as the number of student rooms as some institutions provide double rooms for students to share. See the university or college website for more information about the types of accommodation on offer.
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£2,300 - £3,800 Typical annual cost of private accommodation . More information:
About half of the private accommodation rental costs for one year are within this range. Private accommodation includes rooms or houses rented through private agencies and landlords.
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23% Time in lectures, seminars and similar . More information:
Everyone learns at a different rate, so the number of hours will vary from person to person. In UK higher education the expectation is that students full-time will spend 1200 hours a year learning.
This is the percentage of time spent in different learning activities, by year for this course.
Chart labels explained . More information:
Time in independent study:
Independent study (which may be guided) typically features alongside lectures, seminars and similar.
Independent study may include preparation for scheduled sessions, follow up work, wider reading or practice, completion of assessment tasks, revision and so on.Time on placement (if relevant to course):
Some courses include time spent in the workplace, or studying/working abroad. -
33% Assessment by coursework . More information:
This is the breakdown of assessment methods, by year for this course.
Chart labels explained . More information:
Coursework:
Coursework may include: written assignments, essays, reports, dissertations, portfolios, projects and so on.Practical exams:
Practical exams may include: presentations, an assessment of clinical skills or laboratory techniques, critique or commentary on art work, language translation and reading comprehension, and so on. -
71% I am satisfied with the Students' Union at my institution . More information:
Data from 1637 students.
Source: National Student Survey