Re: Students looking for a helping hand
Posted: Wed Feb 15, 2017 7:38 pm
I think Chris Altree (of the Trust Travel group) is at the game tonight. I will try to contact him for a pie review.
The unofficial Barrow AFC fans forum
https://barrowafc.net/
Stuart PearceSTravellingPies wrote:Just some additional information on UCFB. Over 93% of individuals that come out with a degree end up in employment, more than half of which are in the sporting industry. We are lucky enough to meet with people that already work in the industry, either in the media or other business departments, in football clubs or other sporting institutions. I have already met, during my first 5 months; Mike Phelan, Brendon Flood, Stewart Pearce, David Moyes and Clarke Carlisle. We are given opportunities throughout for non-match day experiences and opportunities to work as interns in many of the Football League Clubs in the UK, helping us to progress into successful careers. Finally, there is extra complementary curriculum enabling ourselves to boost our CV's with additional qualifications making us more appealing to the working environment. I think it is safe to say that partaking in a degree like this, in something I am very passionate about, in such inspirational locations (Wembley, Etihad and Real Madrid) is worth doing. Plus, I think we will have some idea; having been taught by some of the most successful individuals in sport.barrowbarrow11 wrote:
Waste of time even having a degree in that. I bet 90% of you who come out of this degree won't have a clue
No need to apologise - at least you corrected it - shows initiative and that you're paying attention to detail.STravellingPies wrote:I apologise for the misspelt word, I have corrected it, thank you. As for the 'you should have better things to do' comment, this is part of my University degree course; Understanding Football Fans and Customers, whilst using Integrated Marketing Communications.
Part of my degree course is looking at how football clubs can engage with customers, using fan experience and fan engagement. All students at UCFB, both Wembley and The Etihad learn this, along with having full support from the lecturers. The whole idea of this website and blog is to not just learn, but gain and actually take part in something that will engage with people. It will assist me in obtaining employment within the Football Marketing Industry, having learnt both the academic and practical skills needed.
Where did they say it was an English course?The Tomahawk Kid wrote:I'm not usually so pedantic when reading posts on here but this has been written by a student on a Degree course!
The idea of Altree going into food journalism is terrifyingZak wrote:I think Chris Altree (of the Trust Travel group) is at the game tonight. I will try to contact him for a pie review.
Quite the opposite, surely.The Tomahawk Kid wrote:
No need to apologise - at least you corrected it - shows initiative and that you're paying attention to detail.
I agree but I was praising the fact that the lass corrected her mistakes. Many wouldn't have.Bigfathoss wrote:Quite the opposite, surely.The Tomahawk Kid wrote:
No need to apologise - at least you corrected it - shows initiative and that you're paying attention to detail.
I think you'll find that ALL Universities are now checking the English standards of ALL students, no matter what the course.audigex wrote:Where did they say it was an English course?The Tomahawk Kid wrote:I'm not usually so pedantic when reading posts on here but this has been written by a student on a Degree course!
I did a Computer Science degree, but that doesn't mean I can spell. In fact, it was while at University that I accepted I'd never be able to spell the word manoeuvre without a spellchecker.
The idea of Altree going into food journalism is terrifyingZak wrote:I think Chris Altree (of the Trust Travel group) is at the game tonight. I will try to contact him for a pie review.
It wouldn't help, but neither is it a barrier, judging by the evidence that I see every day.The Tomahawk Kid wrote:
Every student has to pass GCSEs and A Levels to obtain a place at a University.
Having a poor sense of English would't exactly help with that, would it?
Interesting...xerxes wrote:It wouldn't help, but neither is it a barrier, judging by the evidence that I see every day.The Tomahawk Kid wrote:
Every student has to pass GCSEs and A Levels to obtain a place at a University.
Having a poor sense of English would't exactly help with that, would it?