* Deposits
Your Qualification |
Entry to Standard Degree Programmes (Some courses have higher English language requirements so please check on application) |
Wolverhampton English Proficiency Exam (WEPE) |
6.0 with no less than 5.5 in any component |
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) |
6.0 with no less than 5.5 in any component |
Presessional English Award from the University of Wolverhampton |
If you have not obtained the correct IELTS / WEPE score for your degree course, you may wish to take a Pre-sessional English language course first. The pre-sessional course will help you to improve and develop your English language and academic skills and will prepare you for your degree programme at the University of Wolverhampton |
Trinity College London ISE 11 |
B2 pass |
Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) |
Level B2 and 165 overall with no less than 162 in any subskill |
Cambridge English : Proficiency (CPE) |
Pass |
Cambridge. ESOL Skills for Life Level 2 |
Pass in all three modes |
City & Guilds International ESOL (IESOL) Diploma (9992) |
Level 1 (B2) |
Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic) |
54 with no less than 51 in all skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking) |
Test of English as a Foreign Language) TOEFL |
79 overall with no less than 19 in all four skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking) |
European Baccalaureate With Language 1 or Language 2 |
L60% overall 60% in English (Language 1) 70% in English (Language 2) |
Anglia Certificate of English as a Foreign Language ( Proficiency level) (acCEPT) |
Pass Speaking must be included W1A Academic writing (Writing Section A pre-April 2015) must be included
|
Anglia Certificate of English as a Foreign Language (Advanced Level) |
Pass (12.5) in all skills Speaking must be included. Please contact us for advice if speaking is not included |
IGCSE English as a First Language (Cambridge) |
Grade C with minimum B2 in all components Supplementary Certifying Statement showing CEFR breakdown must be provided by candidates |
Edexcel IGCSE |
Grade B with spoken English B |
IGCSE English as a Second Language (Cambridge) |
Grade C |
International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma (post 2011) (Standard level) |
Pass, grade 5 for English at Standard Level in Language B (English) and Language A (Literature) |
International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma (post 2011) (Higher Level) |
Pass, grade 4 for English at Higher Level In Language B (English) |
Entry to this course requires a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) Check.
If you have accepted a Conditional Offer made by the University of Wolverhampton you will receive correspondence asking you to complete an enhanced Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check. The charge for this will be a DBS fee of £40.00 and a £6.00 ID check service fee.
Students must usually have studied for a minimum of two years post GCSE level. However, we will consider applications from mature students who do not have two years of post-16 study, where they have relevant work experience.
The MSc in Audio Technology is aimed at graduates from Music Technology, Sound Production, Creative Computing and Interactive Media courses, as well as anyone already working in industry or music technology education.
MSc Audio Technology offers a distinctive mixture of music production, music computing and creativity. Taught by a dedicated team of experts, the course will help you to participate in industry and provide grounding to shape future developments in audio technology.
You will gain a thorough understanding of theory and practical techniques in studio recording and mixing/mastering, audio programming, musical interface development and. These skills have helped prepare our previous graduates for a diverse range of subsequent routes including employment in industry and Higher Education, freelance employment, starting a business and doctoral study.
More information:click here
Sound and Screen
This module will help you to assess, create and manipulate audiovisual relationships across linear media such as film and television, before moving on to explore the implications of non-linear and interactive media.
Advanced Studio Practice
This studio-focussed module blends cutting-edge record production practice and contemporary research themes, moving from record analysis and a literature review into a large-scale, self-directed recording project. The module makes use of our SSL-equipped recording studios, and you will have access to a range of guest talks and masterclasses.
Research and Development
The Research and Development module initially explores the nature of innovation, then moves on to examine a variety of research processes specifically relevant to the subject. Towards the end of the module the emphasis then shifts to the development of an individual research design/proposal that may form the basis of your final Audio Technology Project.
Musical Human-Computer Interaction
Engaging with the flourishing New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME) scene, this practical module is focussed on the prototyping and evaluation of new physical and/or virtual interfaces and instruments for a variety of music, audio and sound-related contexts.
Music Computing
The Music Computing module explores the development and applications of code in music and audio-related contexts. In carrying out the practical assignment, you will critically evaluate, understand the differences between, and demonstrate mastery of common audio programming languages in the realisation of your ideas.
Audio Technology Project
The Audio Technology Project is an opportunity for students to pursue a substantial, self-directed project in a chosen area of audio technology or music technology. Interdisciplinary collaboration is possible and encouraged.
Your IELTS level* |
Your required IELTS level |
Start date |
Finish date |
Name of course |
5.0 |
6.0 |
22 June 2020 |
11 September 2020 |
Pre-sessional English and Academic Skills : 11 weeks |
5.5 |
6.0 |
03 August 2020 |
11 September 2020 |
Pre-sessional English & Academic Skills : 6 weeks |
Health Insurance_fee:£300/year