Program Overview

Pre-Masters Programme in Business and Management (1Term)

The Pre-Masters Programme provides a pathway to a Masters degree at Kingston University London. With two different course lengths, this programme is ideal for students who want a supportive introduction to studying their postgraduate business degree in the UK. You can choose from a 2-term or 12-week version of this programme. The 12-week version is a condensed, fast-track option for students who have higher IELTS results than what is required for the 2-term course.

Through this programme, you will be able to discover a range of academic study skills, while also improving your written and spoken English language. The small class sizes and attentive teaching methods used will help you adapt to studying in the British education system.

When you complete the Pre-Masters Programme in Business and Management, and achieve the required grades, you can progress to MSc - Banking and Finance MSc at Kingston University London.

Leading to: Banking and Finance MSc

Guide the future of the economy with Kingston University’s MSc in Banking and Finance. This course will give you the skills and knowledge needed for a successful career in the banking sector. Previous graduates have progressed to roles in managing banks’ assets and risks.

Studying this MSc in Banking and Finance will equip you for a successful career in a wide range of sectors and organisations.

On this course, you’ll explore how diversification and innovation create value, as well as gain a thorough understanding of national and international banking regulatory frameworks. You'll also investigate the latest developments in the accounting and finance sector and work on real-life cases and financial data platforms, such as Bloomberg and Thomson DataStream Advance.

We worked with professionals at Barclays, RBS Capital Markets, Commerzbank AG, Standard Chartered Bank and NatWest Bank to develop this course. It's also accredited by the Association of Corporate Treasurers (ACT), which means you could be exempt from some of its exams when you graduate.