PgDip/MSc in Computer Systems and Networking
Master
In Wembley
Description
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Type
Master
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Location
Wembley
The course will enable you to develop a good knowledge of computer software development for a range of problem areas, such as interactive websites, stand-alone applications and network systems. Suitable for: The PgDip in Computer Systems & Networking is designed for non-computing graduates who wish to study computer networks design.
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Location
Start date
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About this course
A good first degree in Computing, Computing Science or a numerate subject (such as maths, physics, engineering, IS, multimedia) which includes some networking / communications. Students with substantial experience in the areas studied may be eligible for exemption based upon Assessment of Prior Experiential Learning (APEL). The Student must have a minimum of 6 Band in IELTS
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Course programme
The PgDip in Computer Systems & Networking is designed for non-computing graduates who wish to study computer networks design. It is based on sound network principles and includes modern tools available in market for designing networks. This ensures that our postgraduates are equipped for changes in the processes of network design and maintenance.
The course will enable you to develop a good knowledge of computer software development for a range of problem areas, such as interactive websites, stand-alone applications and network systems. Because of its emphasis on software system construction and data organization, the qualification is applicable to a wide variety of fields concerned with using computers, as well as directly to the computer industry itself.
Lecturing staff have extensive experience in teaching on undergraduate and specialist PGD courses in computing, as well as a wide range of previous industrial and commercial backgrounds.
Course Duration
The programme can be taken either in a part-time mode by the students in the UK, or in a full-time mode by overseas students. The full time PGD is of one to one & full calendar year’s duration with enrolment on the programme possible either in September or January. For the part-time PGD there is a maximum duration of two years.
Teaching, Learning and Assessment
Our teaching methods reflect the subject's content, character and, of course, each lecturer's personality and expertise. Lectures serve to provide a theoretical basis, while the practical sessions are used to strengthen your understanding by active involvement. Assessed coursework and projects form the basis for continuous assessment. The method of assessment includes examination and coursework reflecting the development of academic content from the more practical aspects to the more conceptual.
Examination: 70%
Coursework: 30
Course Structure
Students are required to complete 120 credits of taught courses. There are few core modules and some optional modules which will be taught during the period of their study. Most of the course structure is followed as per University of Greenwich Masters program.
Core Modules (60 Credits):
• Network Management (15 Credits)
• Network Security (15 Credits)
• Advance Network Techniques (30 Credits)
Optional Course (Select total of 60 credits) chosen from:
• Software Tools & Techniques (30 Credits)
• Enterprise Software Eng. Development (15 Credits)
• Web Engineering (15 Credits)
• E-Business Applications (15 Credits)
• Mobile Technologies (15 Credits)
Quality
Teaching staff is very quite competitive and many of the modules are enriched by their research expertise. Visiting lecturers are also invited from research organisations and industry.
Master Degree programme
The full MSc programme requires students to achieve 180 credits of postgraduate modules. Students will take 120 credits of taught, postgraduate modules at LSST for the award of the PgD, and then progress to the University of Greenwich to take a 60 credit dissertation for the award of the MSc. The taught modules will include core modules and elective modules. Due to the rapidly changing nature of computing, the selection of elective modules may vary each year and will also depend on the availability of modules at LSST.
Conditions of Acceptance
When you accept our offer you agree to the conditions of acceptance. You should therefore read those conditions before accepting the offer.
Outcome
Upon successful completion of this Postgraduate Diploma students could expected to find work as developers, network planners, consultants and ICT managers to plan, manage and maintain large networked computer systems that support modern distributed enterprise systems.
Entry requirements
A good first degree in Computing, Computing Science or a numerate subject (such as maths, physics, engineering, IS, multimedia) which includes some networking / communications. Students with substantial experience in the areas studied may be eligible for exemption based upon Assessment of Prior Experiential Learning (APEL). The Student must have a minimum of 6 Band in IELTS
PgDip/MSc in Computer Systems and Networking