2 Creative Thinking Bachelor's degrees found
- BSc
- Bachelor
- Self-Improvement
- Creative Thinking
- On-Campus
- Europe2
2 Creative Thinking Bachelor's degrees found
Featured
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Bachelor in Creative Technology
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
Bachelor
Full time
3 years
On-Campus
English
What happens when you add music to a book? How can you reduce discomfort for people with chronic pain? If questions like these intrigue you, our Bachelor of Science in Creative Technology at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam is the right choice for you. During the programme you will work with innovative technical solutions to solve today’s problems.
University of Portsmouth
BSc (Hons) Creative Media Technologies (Top-Up)
- Southsea, United Kingdom
BSc
On-Campus
English
Upgrade your Creative Multi-Media and Journalism Higher National Diploma (HND) to a Bachelor’s degree with our one-year BSc (Hons) Creative Media Technologies Top-up course. You'll sharpen your creative and technical abilities using facilities kitted out with professional equipment and software, including Adobe Creative Cloud. With help from our industry-active teaching team, you’ll become a versatile multimedia content creator. The skills and knowledge you gain on this course will prepare you for careers in many communication fields, including TV production, animation, marketing, and web design and development.
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On-Campus Bachelor Programs in Self-Improvement Creative Thinking
The field of creative-thinking careers is wide and varied, encompassing writing, art, graphic design, and fashion. Courses in creative thinking can help students learn how to publish their written works, start a career in digital media arts, or possibly even start their own business.
A bachelor’s degree is a four-year undergraduate degree and is the standard for higher education throughout most of the world. Bachelor’s degrees can be earned at state universities, at private universities, at community colleges and via online universities.
On-campus learning refers to attending classes in person. It typically involves going to traditional classes and lectures, participating in group activities, and engaging with faculty and peers in person. On-campus learning also often includes access to laboratories, libraries, and other campus resources such as student clubs, career services offices, and recreation centers.