Sentence examples for media degrees from inspiring English sources

Some theory-based media degrees cross over with subjects such as English or politics and, increasingly, students choose to mix subjects; Surrey and Nottingham Trent (NTU) both offer media and film degrees that can be combined with languages or other humanities, for instance.

The exhibition highlighted the fascinating relationship between design, body, science, and senses with the artist stating: "My goal for the exhibition was conceptual diversity—I wanted a range of art practices, varied media, degrees of embodiment, present and future time, abstract and functional ambitions, and most importantly, original approaches to highlighting or provoking the senses". .

There are not many, not in Leicester anyway, who can claim they studied Hunter Thompson and Tom Wolfe as part of their media degree.

Students at Southampton said they were most satisfied, but again, a general media degree is not offered there (only a BA in film) so East Anglia comes out top for satisfied media students as well.

Hannah Colson – who graduated from the communications and media degree at Liverpool University and currently works at MTV – did a stint at Dimensions festival in Croatia in 2014 and found that asking for work reaped both experience and personal benefits.

While a media degree will give you an insight into the industry, you won't necessarily find yourself better placed to get a job than someone with an English or history degree, so you need to apply for placements during your summer holidays, pitch story ideas to papers or magazines, or get a job as a runner for a television company to put something a little extra on your CV.

So even if you've got a media degree in video production, but you're just annoyed at the new cafe round the corner, it's not going to happen.

I spent a while searching for similar work, but as anyone with a media degree and little-to-no real working experience could have told me that goal was doomed from the start.

I spent a while searching for similar work, but – as anyone with a media degree and little-to-no real working experience could have told me – that goal was doomed from the start.

Chi Peng, who graduated in 2005 with a new-media degree, is viewed as a success story.

The thinktank's report – Institutional Diversity in UK Higher Education – shows the number of institutions offering media studies degrees spiralled from 37 to 111 and many more provide English, politics and drama degrees than did a decade ago.