Courses - Online & in London

Discover how to enhance your vocal and physical impact and presence in many situations and become aware of habits that may hold you back from achieving your full potential. Skills include establishing rapport, assertive posture and gesture, vocal energy, projecting an effective personal style, sensitive listening and communicating with care and conviction. This course will be delivered in the college.

Is your iPhone confusing you? Are you unsure how to make the most of its many features? This short course will help you understand your phone, troubleshoot problems and use some of its most popular features and apps. By the end of the course you will be confident you can use or find out how to use the key features of your phone.



This course is FREE if a) you are on a Low Wage or b) you are either on Jobseekers' Allowance (JSA) or Employment & Support Allowance(ESA) or c) you want to get a job or progress into a better job and you receive other state benefits (including Universal Credit). For more information click here

Build your confidence and learn fundamental camera techniques to create truthful ‘on screen’ performances in this practical course.

Learn to speak Japanese, with the emphasis on developing your listening and speaking skills. Suitable for complete beginners.

WordPress is the world's most popular content management system, and it's free! On this intensive, short course you'll learn how to use it to build your own website.

Develop intermediate desktop publishing skills using InDesign on Apple Macs. Construct and lay out a multi column, multi page document. Work with text to create, apply and import styles, set up and apply master pages and learn good working practices.

While an exhibition has a finite lifespan, this is not true of accompanying publications. The exhibition website can provide opportunities for wider exposure, globally and without time limits. Further, as recent times have demonstrated, when galleries and museums have been forced to engage via online platforms, a well-designed website can augment (or replace) the physical show in important ways: accessibility, interactivity, forums, evolution over time – features that can be particularly relevant to practitioners engaged in research or community participation.







Artists are finding ways to multiply the forms of communication on websites beyond simply presenting work that could be encountered in other contexts, and to make the online medium (and media) central to their practices. This workshop looks at the considerations involved in putting art practice online as a means of social discourse at one end and as a commercial enterprise on the other. In addition to considering how to provide continuity, afterlife and legacy for conventional gallery shows, it also explores the possibility inherent in a diversity of interactions, and considers whether online material influences the way we perceive (or preconceive) a gallery show, and if so how. In examining these questions, the workshop will consider sites of different scope and scale, from small websites for a solo practice or show to group sites, or sites that connect to a commercial gallery or institution’s own website, and the website as a location for sales.







Please note that while aspects such as the structure of information and the design of a site will be considered, this workshop is not intended as website design or software training. Its focus is on helping participants to understand the capabilities of the website as a tool for creative practitioners engaged in public dissemination of their practice.