Sports Management BA Honours

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Course Overview

Attendance

UK Fees £9,790 *
International Fees £17,600 *
Duration 3 or 4 years

* Price per academic year

Course summary

Are you looking for a unique business management degree? If you have a passion for sport, a career in sports management could be your dream job. You don’t need to be a sports enthusiast to pursue this degree. The sports industry is one of the UK’s most dynamic sectors, supporting around 1.3 million jobs and contributing over £63 billion to the economy (Gov UK). Employment in the sector continues to grow across Europe. 

Our Sports Management BA has been developed in partnership with some of London’s leading sports clubs, agencies and governing bodies, including Queens Park Rangers and the MCC at Lords. The course includes practical work experience with a sports club or agency, helping you graduate work-ready. 

Whether you go on to work as a marketing manager for a Premiership club, sports analyst, sponsorship executive or diversity advisor, the career pathways are varied and rewarding. 

Our innovative, industry-focused course develops your knowledge of contemporary business management in the wider sports industry. You’ll gain a strong understanding of how the industry operates while exploring the challenges facing sports organisations, including sustainability, diversity, and the impact of new technologies on sports marketing, management and customer engagement. 

Specialist optional modules allow you to tailor your studies to your interests, including marketing and management, entrepreneurial enterprise, event management, sustainability, and social media innovation. 

Where better to study than in a centre of sporting excellence? With 12 professional football teams, two Premiership rugby teams and two county cricket sides, London is home to iconic venues such as Wembley Stadium, Twickenham, Lord's Cricket Ground and the Olympic Park in East London. 

Top reasons to study with us

  • Our location at the heart of the Capital means you will study in a world-class centre of sporting excellence, with access to our network of partners and sports industry experts, visitors and external speakers.
  • Thanks to excellent industry links, our course is industry-focused, developed with input from leading professional clubs and sporting agencies.
  • Work placement with a professional sports club to develop your skills and enhance your employability as well as the University’s optional placement or study abroad year.
  • Emphasis on real-world learning – you will engage with our sports industry partners, working on real problems set by professionals who work at the cutting-edge of the sports business.
  • Focus on practice-based assessment with flexible final project or a dissertation that allows you to focus and develop an area that interests and inspires you.

Professional accreditation

The Sports Management BA Honours is accredited by the Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM). After graduating, you’ll be exempt from the Level 4 "Applied Marketing and Planning Campaign" module towards the CIM Level 4 Certificate in Professional Marketing / Professional Digital Marketing qualification.

Studying sports management at Westminster

 

Modules

The course is designed to meet the needs of the sports industry and the aspirations of our students by providing an innovative, yet solid foundation in contemporary sports management and business. It combines theoretical knowledge with practical, applied learning in areas including the theory and practice of sports management; organising and managing events; media, marketing and sponsorship management; the economics and finance of sport; entrepreneurship; diversity and inclusivity; social innovation, sustainability and corporate social responsibility. You can tailor your course by choosing elective/optional modules in each year of the course, one in Year 1, two in Year 2 and two in Year 3.

Types of module

Our undergraduate courses comprise three types of module:

  • Core modules: compulsory modules that you must take each year
  • Option modules: modules that you can choose from to tailor your course to your interests, normally related to your subject area
  • Elective modules (also called 'Electives'): wider, interdisciplinary modules that you may be able to choose from to broaden your academic experience and skills – covering everything from learning a new language to building enterprise skills

Module availability

We aim to offer a wide range of option modules and electives, but we cannot always guarantee your preferred choices as availability can be affected by timetabling constraints, staff availability or student demand.

Elective modules may be subject to change, but you can look through an indicative list on our University-wide electives page.

For more information

Full details on course structure, modules, teaching and assessment can be found in the programme specification below.

To understand the way the industry works, you’ll study the fundamentals of sports business and creative marketing, before moving on to staging and managing events, finance and accounting. Work-based learning assignments develop your employability, and we introduce employment opportunities in sport.

Core modules

In this module, you will gain a fundamental grounding in a wide range of accounting and financial issues. You will also have the opportunity to develop decision-making skills that are essential for managers through the analysis and interpretation of financial information. You will appreciate this module because you will gain a desirable skill set recognised by employers. You will also develop analytical skills through the use of a variety of techniques that will keep you interested and engaged throughout the module. The module content will be tailored to you taking the Sports Management programme, ensuring that you can relate the core concepts in the module to the sports industry.

Employability lies at the core of the BA Sports Management and this module is designed to provide a solid foundation to help you develop your personal skills and practical experience via an embedded program of work-based learning. Working closely with our industry partners and other sports organisations, the practical and vocational learning will continue throughout the BA Sports Management programme. This module also offers support towards a further work-based learning at level 5, the option of a placement year between level 5 and level 6, and a sports or events management -focussed dissertation, at level 6.

The module will enable you to discover your unique skills and attributes, help you develop your ‘personal brand’, and understand how, through your practical experience and theoretical knowledge – particularly in the areas of ‘diversity’ and ‘exclusivity’ - you can create and add value to employers in the sports and event management industries.

This module introduces you to the fundamental aspects of event planning. It examines key academic theories that inform the delivery of events, and focuses on the steps involved in the event planning process, which contribute towards informed operational decisions. The module provides you with the opportunity to develop your first event considering the role of key stakeholders and sustainability.

This module aims to provide you with an introduction to the role of marketing in the organisation and the key concepts that underpin the activities of the marketer. It aims to provide you with an understanding of the marketing environment and the importance of gathering appropriate information to inform marketing decision-making. It considers the marketing process; examining consumer behaviour and decision-making and understanding the marketing mix and its application and adaptation within different marketing contexts to be able to satisfy customer needs and business goals in a constantly evolving environment.

Sport is a high profile global business, which excites and entertains, builds allegiances and generates intense rivalries. As such it provides the perfect medium to explore important business concepts of relevance for private, public and not-for-profit organisations. The module looks at concepts such as of value and price in sport, the market for (and marketing of) sports products and services, issues of CSR and ethics in sport and the role of government regulations.

Electives

You will also have the opportunity to study an elective module that may include a foreign language.

You’ll study how sport is marketed via print, digital and social channels; how leading clubs become international brands. You’ll move on to explore the management of community level sport and the different roles stakeholders play in operating at this level. Developing your employability and management skills, the Leadership and Performance Management in Sport module provides a further opportunity to gain work-based learning experience with one of our industry partners.

Core modules

The University is committed to all students gaining a minimum of 35 hours work experience which is assessed as part of a degree programme. This module is designed to develop skills in career development management; problem diagnosis and problem solving.

The module has two key drivers: (1) management of self and leadership of others in 21st century Sport businesses, and (2) employability development through an applied Work Based Learning assessment.

The evaluation of Work Based Learning from work or volunteering, for at least 35 hours, will facilitate learners in applying general knowledge of leadership and management. This Employability related Module focuses on developing skills, business acumen and awareness, while offering support towards a placement next year and graduate applications at level 6.   

This module explores the management of community level sport and the role different stakeholders play in operating at this level of sport. It critically reflects upon a number of topics considered fundamental to the operational success of sport in the community.

Often referred to as grassroots sport, this module offers an in-depth understanding into how commercial and non-commercial sports attempt to maximise funding from multiple revenue streams and help deliver their business objectives relative to sport in the community.

This module analyses the historical development and contemporary role of sport media in the marketing of online and offline sport offerings. Contextually, it critically reviews the impact of the media on the growth of sport and evaluates the part played by broadcast and online social media in the evolution of sports marketing.

The module will build on contemporary marketing theory and apply it in a sports context, examining the subject within a broad framework of sport that covers both commercial and non-commercial sports from the live and non-live offerings that sport media stakeholders provide. As such, you'll look at the application of marketing concepts in sport, and in particular, targeted market segmentation and the roles of branding and sponsorship.

The module also explores concepts of gamification, eSports, rule changes and identity/social issues, all influenced by the role sport media has played in the marketing of sport.

Option modules

In place of the option modules listed below, you may be able to take the WBS Study Abroad Experience (subject to eligibility) or the WBS Work Experience.

This module is an action-based entrepreneurial practice designed to generate revenue for a chosen organisation. You will be expected to fulfil the learning outcomes through the entrepreneurial project and written assessment. You'll also organise a revenue generation project with a team of students, which has to be approved by the module leader. The written reflection is a key component of your learning, as it evaluates incidents from the team project through academic research, demonstrating what's next and how, thereby achieving a full reflective learning cycle. This module provides a way for you to pursue enterprise and entrepreneurial skills through the process of entrepreneurial learning.

A good knowledge and clear understanding of the principles, insights and applications of finance and economics (and how these disciplines overlap and reinforce each other) is essential for effective sports management, whether this is in the private, public or voluntary sectors. This module utilises key concepts and techniques of economics analysis and financial management to identify how sport enterprises – from large, profit-seeking corporate entities to community-based organisations – might best make evidence-based decisions to achieve their objectives.

In a fast-paced online world environment, it is also imperative to use new media and digital technologies to achieve marketing goals. The growth of digital marketing is the most important yet unpredictable trend currently in marketing, so organisations need to harness the appropriate digital technologies to grow their marketing impact. This module endeavours to introduce you to the fast-moving world of digital marketing technologies and their applications, alongside theoretical frameworks and models which are relevant to digital marketing practice.

Between Years 2 and 3, you can take an optional work placement or study year abroad.

Find out more about the costs involved in taking a study abroad or placement year.

A broader, thematic approach helps you appreciate how decisions are made and impact operations. You will complete a dissertation or consultancy report on a subject that interests you. For example, you may research sustainability and diversity in sport or analyse the social media strategy of a sports brand.

Core modules

The module offers you the opportunity to carry out a piece of sustained independent study focusing on contemporary issues in sports management. You are expected to identify, explore, and critically evaluate a current issue within one of the issues given and present this in the form of a dissertation.

Small group and individual sessions during the module provide you with the opportunity to review your understanding of the research process with specialised supervisors. The module also enables your writing skills to be developed in a professional and academic manner.

The module has benefits in terms of employability as it demonstrates the development of self-motivation and time-management skills and enables you to show-case your knowledge and capabilities to an employer.

Sport plays an increasingly significant role in peoples’ lives. In turn, this is reflected by the growing importance of the part that sport plays in society. The management of the relationship between sport and society involves interactions between a wide range of stakeholders - each of whom has a complex and deep relationship with the activity, club or team of their choice.

This module analyses the relationship between ‘sport’ and society through the prism of ethics, sustainability and corporate social responsibility. Furthermore, you also investigate notions of sustainability around the framework of people, planet, profits and on different levels – including the sustainability of organisations in competitive sport as well as the viability and long-term sustainability of a sport in carbon-neutral environments.

This module focuses on the use of digital technology and social media by sport organisations to communicate with their stakeholders. It also critically examines the evolution of digital and social media as both a communications channel and as a provider of streamed content. The aim of the module is to consider the use of social media to engage sport audiences, to evaluate the extent that digital technology has promoted innovation in sport. Students will also have the opportunity to create and optimise digital communications and through this develop important key digital skills.

Sponsorship plays an increasingly important role in the organisation and funding of sport. By critically examining the relationships and the way the sponsor, the sponsored organisation and the media work in partnership, the module will provide a contextual overview of the global sports sponsorship market and critically evaluate the component parts of the business of sponsorship, the motivations of participants and how they successfully interact. Through the analyses of live case studies, you will develop creative solutions to real-world sponsorship challenges. This will equip you with the skills to apply appropriate theory when confronted with the uncertainty and complexity of unfamiliar practical challenges and understand how culture and community may affect, and be affected, by the impacts of sponsorship.

Option modules

This module will explore the theoretical and conceptual underpinnings of psychological, psychometric and organisation-based assessments, and consider their practical use in employee assessment and selection, and organisation-wide interventions. Students will undergo assessments as a candidate; they will examine the role and responsibilities of HRM in overseeing the use of assessments; and learn how assessments should be administered and used following legal and ethical good practice guidelines.

This module empowers you with the competencies (knowledge, values and skills) necessary to optimally utilise entrepreneurship as a way to economic wealth and growth. You'll develop the necessary competencies such as knowledge, values and skills to be entrepreneurial at different levels of management in a variety of environments. As a successful learner, you'll be able to act as a change agent, ensuring that business entities not only have the competitive edge through new products, services and processes, but are also more effective and efficient. Entrepreneurial leaders will contribute to employee satisfaction and retention. By completing this module, you'll have the ability to develop your entrepreneurial skills, so that you have the potential to become an efficient and effective leader in the business environment.

The purpose of the module is to investigate the role of social media platforms in an organisational context and explore how their adoption fits into operations and supports business objectives. The module will enable you to tailor social media to given business needs and develop strategies for successfully using social platforms in proactive and reactive environments.

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Programme specification

For more details on course structure, modules, teaching and assessment Download the programme specification (PDF).

To request an accessible version please email [email protected]

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Prospectus

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Get in touch

Contact us for general course enquiries:

+44 (0)20 7911 5000 EXT 65511
(Mon–Fri, 10am–4pm BST)

[email protected]

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Open days

Join us at an open day online or on campus. Get a feel for student life at the University of Westminster and talk to course leaders and our support teams.

Careers

Sport and leisure is an increasingly global marketplace, and our practical degree prepares you academically and professionally to hit the ground running. Combine your love of sport with a management degree, giving you transferrable skills to pursue a management career in any sector.

You could work directly in the vast array of sports and leisure organisations, from professional sports clubs to leisure management companies. You may find roles in companies or sectors linked to the sports industry. This includes sports brands, manufacturers, retailers and distributors, sports consultancies, sports marketing agencies (PR and sponsorship), broadcasting and social media etc. Some students may continue their studies at postgraduate level.

Sports connections

Build professional networks and connect with leading sports clubs and agencies.

Get yourself work-ready

Short work placement provides practical and professional experience.

Develop your CQ

Develop your cultural intelligence studying alongside students from over 100 different countries.

Industry links

The course team has a vast network of contacts within local and national sports organisations and clubs. They have gained valuable experience in areas such as sports public relations, marketing, event management, sponsorship, strategic planning and performance management. Throughout the course, you’ll have numerous opportunities to engage with the industry through work-related tasks, sports field trips, live briefs, and optional work placements. 
 
Over the years, our course has collaborated with organisations such as the Rugby Football Union, London Lions Basketball Club, Queens Park Rangers Academy, and the International Olympic Committee. We have also invited professional guest speakers and lecturers from the industry to support our students. 

Job roles

The course will prepare you for a wide variety of roles, such as: 

  • Sports Club Manager or Team Operations Manager 
  • Event Manager or Tournament Director 
  • Stadium Operations Manager or Venue Manager 
  • Sports Marketing Manager or Sponsorship Manager 
  • Player Agent or Athlete Manager  
  • Community Sports Development Officer or Youth Programme Manager 
  • Sports Journalist, Social Media Manager or Digital Content Producer 
  • Sports Administrator or Governance Officer 

Graduate employers

Graduates from this course have found employment at organisations including:

  • International Olympic Committee
  • Professional Football Clubs such as Watford FC and Chelsea FC
  • CAA Eleven
  • Stats Perform

Unlock your career potential at Zone29

Zone29 is our new home of careers and enterprise.

Our doors are set to open in spring 2026, but game-changing opportunities are available now, such as: 

  • jobs, placements and work experience
  • tailored career guidance and mentoring
  • step-by-step career planning through the Westminster Award
  • work and study abroad programmes
  • help with starting your own business or freelancing

Visit our Zone29 website

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International Opportunities

Many of our courses offer international study and work experiences, and the University provides other global opportunities that all students can apply for – so whatever you're studying, you'll have the chance to go abroad.

Opportunities could include:

  • Taking part in semester or year-long exchanges at institutions around the world
  • Attending an international summer school or field trip
  • Developing your CV through volunteering or work placements abroad

International experience broadens horizons, boosts self-confidence, and improves global understanding, alongside being fantastic for your career.

Find out more about our international opportunities, including funding options and where you can go.

Students working and studying internationally

Course Leader

Tourism and Events Management

Learn more about Westminster's Tourism and Events Management courses from our students and staff. Find out about their experience studying at Westminster, including what it's like to study at the University's Marylebone campus in the heart of central London.

Business and Management courses

Learn more about Westminster's Business and Management courses from our students and staff. Find out about their experience studying at Westminster, including what it's like to study at the University's Marylebone campus in the heart of central London.

Why study this course?

Fantastic location

Based on our Marylebone Campus in central London, you’ll enjoy the benefits of studying in a major global city.

Sporting excellence

London has 12 professional football, 2 premiership rugby, 2 country cricket teams and iconic venues like Wembley.

Transferrable skills

Our degree gives you the skills to pursue a management career in any sector as well as sport and leisure.

Entry Requirements

  • A levels – BBC (112 UCAS Tariff points)
  • T levels – 112 UCAS Tariff points
  • International Baccalaureate – 112 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis
  • BTEC Extended Diploma – DMM 
  • BTEC Diploma – D*D*
  • Access – 112 UCAS Tariff points from the Access course

If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component.

We also welcome applications from students who are taking a combination of qualifications listed above. For further information, please contact Course Enquiries.

Direct (Advanced) Entry or Transfer

Direct entry to Year 2 may be available for some of our programmes. You will need to have already successfully completed part of your undergraduate course elsewhere with the relevant number of credits of a comparable degree. Please note that admission to Year 3 is rarely granted. Applications for direct entry are made through UCAS, selecting the appropriate 'point of entry' whilst making your application e.g. for second year entry you would choose point of entry 2. 

View more information about our entry requirements and the application process.

International Baccalaureate 

112 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis. You can refer to the UCAS calculator to determine your point score. Find out more about acceptance of the International and European Baccalaureate.

Other international qualifications

We accept a wide range of international high school level qualifications.  Please see information on country-specific entry requirements.

International Foundation courses

We work in partnership with Kaplan International College London who provide the International Foundation Certificate at their College based in Liverpool Street. These courses are for students who don’t meet our direct entry requirements. Upon successful completion, you can progress to your chosen degree at the University of Westminster. Find out more about the different university preparation courses that are accepted for entry.

​​​​​​English language requirements

If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments.  Find out more at English language requirements.

If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.

Direct (Advanced) Entry or Transfer

Direct entry to Year 2 may be available for some of our programmes. You will need to have already successfully completed part of your undergraduate course elsewhere with the relevant number of credits of a comparable degree, or have passed an International Year One programme at a recognised partner institution. We are unable to consider applications from international students who have failed Year 1 or who are not eligible to progress within their current programme of study. Please note that admission to Year 3 is rarely granted. Applications for direct entry are made through UCAS, selecting the appropriate 'point of entry' whilst making your application e.g. for second year entry you would choose point of entry 2. 

More information

English language requirements

  • If your first language is not English, you should have an IELTS score of 6.0 overall, with a score of 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments.  Find out more at English language requirements.
  • If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.

More information

  • A levels – BBC (112 UCAS Tariff points)
  • T levels – 112 UCAS Tariff points
  • International Baccalaureate – 112 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis
  • BTEC Extended Diploma – DMM 
  • BTEC Diploma – D*D*
  • Access – 112 UCAS Tariff points from the Access course

If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component.

We also welcome applications from students who are taking a combination of qualifications listed above. For further information, please contact Course Enquiries.

Direct (Advanced) Entry or Transfer

Direct entry to Year 2 may be available for some of our programmes. You will need to have already successfully completed part of your undergraduate course elsewhere with the relevant number of credits of a comparable degree. Please note that admission to Year 3 is rarely granted. Applications for direct entry are made through UCAS, selecting the appropriate 'point of entry' whilst making your application e.g. for second year entry you would choose point of entry 2. 

View more information about our entry requirements and the application process.

International Baccalaureate 

112 UCAS Tariff points from all components of the Diploma Programme. International Baccalaureate Career-related Programme will be considered on a case-by-case basis. You can refer to the UCAS calculator to determine your point score. Find out more about acceptance of the International and European Baccalaureate.

Other international qualifications

We accept a wide range of international high school level qualifications.  Please see information on country-specific entry requirements.

International Foundation courses

We work in partnership with Kaplan International College London who provide the International Foundation Certificate at their College based in Liverpool Street. These courses are for students who don’t meet our direct entry requirements. Upon successful completion, you can progress to your chosen degree at the University of Westminster. Find out more about the different university preparation courses that are accepted for entry.

​​​​​​English language requirements

If your first language is not English, you will need an IELTS of 6.0 overall, with 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments.  Find out more at English language requirements.

If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.

Direct (Advanced) Entry or Transfer

Direct entry to Year 2 may be available for some of our programmes. You will need to have already successfully completed part of your undergraduate course elsewhere with the relevant number of credits of a comparable degree, or have passed an International Year One programme at a recognised partner institution. We are unable to consider applications from international students who have failed Year 1 or who are not eligible to progress within their current programme of study. Please note that admission to Year 3 is rarely granted. Applications for direct entry are made through UCAS, selecting the appropriate 'point of entry' whilst making your application e.g. for second year entry you would choose point of entry 2. 

More information

English language requirements

  • If your first language is not English, you should have an IELTS score of 6.0 overall, with a score of 5.5 in each component. Please note we accept a wide range of English language qualifications and assessments.  Find out more at English language requirements.
  • If you don't meet the English language requirements yet, then we offer online and on campus pre-sessional English programmes to help develop your English language skills to the required level before you start your course. Find out more about our pre-sessional English programmes.

More information

What our students say

Andrew Skilling

Sports Management BA Honours - Year 1 in 2022/23

Having decided that I wanted to study Sports Management, I travelled to the big city for the Open Day. Everything about the course seemed to tick the boxes for what I was looking for, but what particularly sold it to me was the assurance the team gave me concerning employment post-graduation.

Raag Narain

Sports Management BA - 2026

Selecting a university is a significant decision, and it’s important to research beforehand. I believe I made the right choice—my time at Westminster has been truly rewarding, and I continue to grow and improve, making the most of every opportunity the university offers. 
 

Laurel Draper

Sports Management BA - 2026

As a commuting student, I was initially worried about how it might affect my university experience, but I’ve found that it hasn’t held me back at all. I’ve been able to make incredible friendships and participate in all the experiences I wanted to.  
 

Learn new skills

Be a change maker

Become a responsible business leader who brings positive, ethical, inclusive change.

Communicate confidently

Learn to work, communicate and present effectively to a high professional standard.

Improve your problem-solving skills

Improve your problem-solving and business diagnostic skills to better understand and tackle business issues.

Fees and Funding

UK tuition fee: £9,790 (Price per academic year)

Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.

Fees are subject to UK Government Parliamentary procedure.

Find out how we set our tuition fees.

Funding

As well as tuition fee loans, there is a range of funding available to help you fund your studies.

Find out about undergraduate student funding options.

Scholarships

The University is dedicated to supporting ambitious and outstanding students and we offer a variety of scholarships to eligible undergraduate students, which cover all or part of your tuition fees.

Find out if you qualify for one of our scholarships.

Additional costs

See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.

All compulsory field trips that are a required part of your programme are funded by the department. For optional field trips, students are asked to contribute approximately 20% toward the overall cost and pay a non-refundable deposit to secure a place. These optional trips are subsidised by the department to help make them as accessible as possible.

Full details of any expected costs, including the amount of any deposit, what it covers, and the total expected cost of participation, will be provided to you in advance, before you are asked to confirm your place or make any financial commitment. We aim to keep these costs as low as reasonably possible.

The University of Westminster also offers a range of scholarships and bursaries to support students with their studies and related costs. For full and up-to-date information, please refer to the Student Finance page.

International tuition fee: £17,600 (Price per academic year)

When you have enrolled with us, your annual tuition fees will remain the same throughout your studies with us. We do not increase International tuition fees.

Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.

Find out how we set our tuition fees.

EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme

If you are an international student accepted on an undergraduate programme starting in September at level 3 (Foundation) or level 4 (first year) on the basis of an eligible EU qualification only, you will be awarded a £4,500 tuition fee reduction off your first year of studies. For more information, see the EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme.

International student funding

Find out about funding for international students.

Additional costs

See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.

All compulsory field trips that are a required part of your programme are funded by the department. For optional field trips, students are asked to contribute approximately 20% toward the overall cost and pay a non-refundable deposit to secure a place. These optional trips are subsidised by the department to help make them as accessible as possible.

Full details of any expected costs, including the amount of any deposit, what it covers, and the total expected cost of participation, will be provided to you in advance, before you are asked to confirm your place or make any financial commitment. We aim to keep these costs as low as reasonably possible.

The University of Westminster also offers a range of scholarships and bursaries to support students with their studies and related costs. For full and up-to-date information, please refer to the Student Finance page.

UK tuition fee: £9,790 (Price per academic year)

Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.

Fees are subject to UK Government Parliamentary procedure.

Find out how we set our tuition fees.

Funding

As well as tuition fee loans, there is a range of funding available to help you fund your studies.

Find out about undergraduate student funding options.

Scholarships

The University is dedicated to supporting ambitious and outstanding students and we offer a variety of scholarships to eligible undergraduate students, which cover all or part of your tuition fees.

Find out if you qualify for one of our scholarships.

Additional costs

See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.

All compulsory field trips that are a required part of your programme are funded by the department. For optional field trips, students are asked to contribute approximately 20% toward the overall cost and pay a non-refundable deposit to secure a place. These optional trips are subsidised by the department to help make them as accessible as possible.

Full details of any expected costs, including the amount of any deposit, what it covers, and the total expected cost of participation, will be provided to you in advance, before you are asked to confirm your place or make any financial commitment. We aim to keep these costs as low as reasonably possible.

The University of Westminster also offers a range of scholarships and bursaries to support students with their studies and related costs. For full and up-to-date information, please refer to the Student Finance page.

International tuition fee: £17,600 (Price per academic year)

When you have enrolled with us, your annual tuition fees will remain the same throughout your studies with us. We do not increase International tuition fees.

Please note that if you defer your place, the first year’s tuition fees will be those of the academic year in which you enrol, which may be higher than the fee shown for this year.

Find out how we set our tuition fees.

EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme

If you are an international student accepted on an undergraduate programme starting in September at level 3 (Foundation) or level 4 (first year) on the basis of an eligible EU qualification only, you will be awarded a £4,500 tuition fee reduction off your first year of studies. For more information, see the EU Qualifications Welcome Award Scheme.

International student funding

Find out about funding for international students.

Additional costs

See what you may need to pay for separately and what your tuition fees cover.

All compulsory field trips that are a required part of your programme are funded by the department. For optional field trips, students are asked to contribute approximately 20% toward the overall cost and pay a non-refundable deposit to secure a place. These optional trips are subsidised by the department to help make them as accessible as possible.

Full details of any expected costs, including the amount of any deposit, what it covers, and the total expected cost of participation, will be provided to you in advance, before you are asked to confirm your place or make any financial commitment. We aim to keep these costs as low as reasonably possible.

The University of Westminster also offers a range of scholarships and bursaries to support students with their studies and related costs. For full and up-to-date information, please refer to the Student Finance page.

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Read our blog to get an insight into student life and studying at the University of Westminster.

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Teaching and Assessment

Below you will find how learning time and assessment types are distributed on this course. The graphs below give an indication of what you can expect through approximate percentages, taken either from the experience of previous cohorts, or based on the standard module diet where historic course data is unavailable.  Changes to the division of learning time and assessment may be made in response to feedback and in accordance with our terms and conditions.

How you'll be taught

Teaching methods across all our undergraduate courses focus on active student learning through lectures, seminars, workshops, problem-based and blended learning, and where appropriate practical application. Learning typically falls into three broad categories:

  • Scheduled hours: examples include lectures, seminars, practical classes, workshops, supervised time in a studio
  • Placement: placement hours normally include placement opportunities, but may also include live projects or virtual activity involving employers
  • Independent study: non-scheduled time in which students are expected to study independently. This may include preparation for scheduled sessions, follow-up work, wider reading or practice, completion of assessment tasks, or revision
Year
Year
1
24%Scheduled hours76%Independent study0% Placement
Year
2
27%Scheduled hours73%Independent study0% Placement
Year
P
0% Scheduled hours8%Independent study92%Placement
Year
3
24%Scheduled hours76%Independent study0% Placement
Scheduled hoursIndependent studyPlacement

How you'll be assessed

Our undergraduate courses include a wide variety of assessments.

Assessments typically fall into three broad categories:

  • Practical: examples include presentations, videos, podcasts, lab work, creating artefacts  
  • Written exams: end of semester exams 
  • Coursework: examples include essays, reports, in-class tests, portfolios, dissertation
     
Year
Year
1
1%Written exams46%Practical53%Coursework
Year
2
0% Written exams24%Practical76%Coursework
Year
P
0% Written exams0% Practical100%Coursework
Year
3
1%Written exams21%Practical78%Coursework
Written examsPracticalCoursework

Data from the academic year 2025/26

Supporting you

Our Student Hub is where you’ll find out about the services and support we offer, helping you get the best out of your time with us.

  • Study support – workshops, 1-2-1 support and online resources to help improve your academic and research skills
  • Personal tutors – support you in fulfilling your academic and personal potential
  • Student advice team – provide specialist advice on a range of issues including funding, benefits and visas
  • Extra-curricular activities – volunteering opportunities, sports and fitness activities, student events and more

Visit our student hub

Facilities

Course Location

Our Marylebone Campus has benefitted from a multi-million-pound refurbishment resulting in new workshops, digital studios and development of the Marylebone Library. The campus is home to Westminster Business School and our award-winning Architecture, Planning and Tourism courses. For more details, visit our Marylebone Campus page.

This course is based at Marylebone, though some teaching may take place at our other central London campuses.

Westminster Business School

Based in the heart of London’s business, financial, political and media services, Westminster Business School has excellent industry links and a strong commitment to social enterprise.

Our courses are accredited by professional bodies, including the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA), Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB), Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM), Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) and Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS).

Our practical teaching relates learning to the real world, developing graduates who are ready to respond to contemporary business challenges.

Find out moreGo to Westminster Business School page

Westminster Business School Marylebone Campus

CHANGES TO OUR COURSES

All content on our course pages is accurate at time of publication.

Where significant or material changes have been made, applicants will be informed of these in line with Competition and Markets Authority guidance.

Contact us

Call our dedicated team on:

+44 (0)20 7911 5000 ext 65511

Opening hours (GMT): 10am–4pm Monday to Friday

[email protected]

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