Unique modules such as Data Management Technologies and Applications of Artificial Intelligence enhance your future career prospects.
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Study a practical Computer Science conversion course designed to prepare you for the real world. Our graduates will leave us ready to explore how digital technology can be applied in their non-computing fields, or ready to work in IT roles across a range of industries, including technology, business, law and public services.
Choose one of three pathways to specialise in areas that interest you: pure computing, computing in a law context, and computing in a business context. You can find more detailed module information below.
We are focused on your future employability and alongside your studies you will have the opportunity to build valuable work experience, apply theory to the real world, and enrich your CV by working with local and national companies on live projects to solve challenges and support their needs.
2:2 or above from a UK Bachelors degree, or equivalent qualifications.
Entry requirementsOn this course, we will teach you the fundamentals of computing and how it can be applied to the industry and wider economy, so you will graduate ready to contribute. You will gain hands-on, practical experience, obtaining the ability to design and develop software solutions for today’s big business problems.
You will build your knowledge in core computing concepts such as designing and building software, data management and creating effective web presence. You will then tailor your course around your interests by choosing modules that match your interests and career ambitions – such as cyber security, AI and The Internet of Things.
Alongside your studies, we will immerse you in the local tech community, with regular guest speakers and networking events allowing you to learn from the experts and make connections to support your future career prospects.
Why study Computer Science at The University of Law?
You won’t need any specialist equipment at home, as all the software you will use is cloud-based. Our campuses will house specialist equipment that you will need, such as high-spec computers and VR headsets.
On our MSc Computer Science (Conversion) you will study two core modules which introduce the fundamentals of computing, and and then tailor your studies to your area of interest and career goals.
Core modules:
Optional modules:
All optional modules are indicative and subject to availability.
On our MSc Computer Science (Conversion) you will study two core modules which introduce the fundamentals of computing, and then tailor your studies to your area of interest and career goals.
Core modules:
Optional modules:
All optional modules are indicative and subject to availability.
On our MSc Computer Science (Conversion) you will study two core modules which introduce the fundamentals of computing, and then tailor your studies to your area of interest and career goals.
Core modules:
Optional modules:
All optional modules are indicative and subject to availability.
To get a full picture of how studying this course works during the year, we'll soon share our course date breakdown.
Assessments are designed to meet the programme and module learning outcomes and are both formative and summative. The formative assessments include the preparation and feedback from teaching sessions (e.g. lectures, seminars, workshops and presentations). Summative assessment that contributes to the grade, may include portfolios, artefacts, group work/studies, presentations (vide, oral, poster) and reflective assignments.
Quizzes and small scale class exercises will be used to develop confidence in the first 2-3 weeks, and will then be optional for the remainder of a unit. The aim of this formative assessment is to allow a safe-environment in which to learn which does not impact negatively on student performance.
All students on our MSc Computer Science (Conversion) will study two core modules which introduce the fundamentals of computing:
You will then choose optional modules under one of three pathways to tailor your studies to your area of interest and career goals.
All optional modules are indicative and subject to availability.
We care about your career, which is why we offer support with job applications and other work experience opportunities as soon as you accept your place.
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You can apply for the MSc Computer Science (Conversion) directly with the University.
2023/24 Course Fee (for courses starting on or after 1 July 2023)
Domestic students: £9,000
Non-domestic students: £14,500
2024/25 Course Fee (for courses starting on or after 1 July 2024)
Domestic students: £10,200
Non-domestic students: £17,000
By studying a Master's degree you could be eligible for a Postgraduate Loan.
If you’re a ULaw alumnus, you may be eligible to receive our £1000 Academic Master's Alumni Discount.
We also have a range of scholarships and bursaries available to help you invest in your future.
We have students from over 120 different countries throughout our campuses, with a dedicated team to help international students.
If you are an international student and are coming to the UK to study, then you must apply to the Home Office for a visa. In most cases you will need to obtain a Student Route visa. In order to apply for this visa you must be sponsored by an education provider which is licensed by the UK Home Office.
The Home Office has also introduced a Graduate Work visa which allows Graduates to work flexibly, switch jobs and develop their career in the UK for 2 years post completion of a UK degree. The Graduate route is an unsponsored visa, meaning students will not need a job offer to apply for this visa.
Please note that the University does not currently provide visa sponsorship to students for part-time study. We also cannot sponsor students for online courses due to Home Office regulations.