Accelerated Pre-Masters Programme (1 Term), Leading to Master of Science in International Management

Study Group - University of Strathclyde International Study Centre

UK,Scotland

 0 Shortlist

15 Months

Duration

CAD 11,000/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 0 FREE

Application Fee

Apply Date

UK, Scotland

Type: University

Location Type: Urban

Founded: 1964

Total Students: 22,000 +

Int. Students: 3,700 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

40 George St, Glasgow G1 1XP, United Kingdom

Accelerated Pre-Masters Programme (1 Term), Leading to Master of Science in International Management

Program Overview

Accelerated Pre-Masters Programme
With the Accelerated Pre-Masters Programme you will receive excellent academic and English language teaching you need for postgraduate success within just 12 weeks (plus induction and exam week). Start in September, and alongside completing your pathway programme faster, you will also progress to the University of Strathclyde in January.

You can choose from two subject routes, depending on the degree you want to study: Business and Social Sciences or Engineering and Sciences. Once you successfully complete this programme and achieve the required grades, you can start your chosen Masters degree at Strathclyde.

Degree progression
After completing the Accelerated Pre-Masters Programme, and achieving the required progression criteria, you can progress to one of the below postgraduate degrees at the University. (Please see the accordion below for additional information on entry and progression conditions.)

Leading to: Master of Science in International Management
Our MSc International Management will help you to develop the knowledge and skills required by international managers and leaders to operate globally. It focuses on the practical skills of working, managing and leading in various organisational settings.

The course will provide a broad knowledge of the practices and processes of international management. You’ll develop an understanding of the national and global contexts in which international managers operate and gain an appreciation of how those contexts have an impact on managerial expectations and preferences in different cultural environments.