London students looking to study art and design courses in higher education should visit UCAS’ Design Your Future event tomorrow and Thursday (12 and 13 November 2014).
Posted Tue 11 November 2014 - 00:00

London students looking to study art and design courses in higher education should visit UCAS’ Design Your Future event tomorrow and Thursday (12 and 13 November 2014).

The exhibition at the ExCel, running each day between 10:00 and 15:00, provides the opportunity to speak to over 100 universities and colleges under one roof about the inspiring courses they offer.

Young people will also be able to take a glimpse into what they can achieve by watching films produced by current students.

Alongside representatives from a wide range of design courses, there is also the chance to find out about arts and fashion courses - and the universities and colleges that provide them.

UCAS advisers are also on hand to answer the burning questions about the application process, which can be slightly different for art and design courses.

Phil Ross, UCAS’ Head of Events said: “Design Your Future gives anyone with creative flair the chance to discover more about the different pathways available over the next few years.

“The best way to prepare for the event is to come up with key questions about the subjects that excite you. When you arrive on the day, make sure you speak to all the exhibitors that provide these courses as this’ll give you a great head start when you begin your application.”

Students interested in attending the event can find out more and register now at www.ucasevents.com/design.

Expert workshops and presentations on the day will cover specific subjects, plus there’ll be the chance to attend talks on student finance.

 

ENDS

Press Office contacts
UCAS Press Office: 01242 545 469 communications@ucas.ac.uk

NOTES TO EDITORS   

UCAS, the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service, is a charity and the UK's shared admissions service for higher education. We manage applications from over 650,000 people each year for full-time undergraduate courses at over 370 providers across the UK.

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