Mark_Amos_Portfoliowb

Foliosoul Communication Design | Mark Amos Creative Designer

Foliosoul Communication Design
Mark Amos Creative Designer
Artwork and layout NUA prospectus
Design and artwork for NUA marketing and
the ideas factory

DON’T PUT YOUR
DAUGHTER ON THE STAGE
by Jimmy hartley
Book covers
Design and artwork for Jimmy Hartley
Theme women on the stage and women
behind the playwrights

Norwich 20 Group
Famous and well know artist group 70th
year anniversary display designed for the
Bridewell Norwich Museum.

Evening News - Archant
Artwork
Classified adverts using classified content
with hand drawn lettering

NANASA
Forum Exhibition
2 week turn-around 36 panels

East Anglia Archive - Soak digital
Digital back grounds for web site
Examples of decade images

E-news letters for NUA
From: mamos@foliosoul.co.uk
Subject: MailChimp Template Test - "NUA NEWS OCTOBER 2014"
Date: 28 September 2014 13:32
To: mamos@foliosoul.co.uk
NSS reveals NUA is best specialist arts
university... NUA has again been voted as the best
specialist arts, design and media university in the
UK in the National Student Survey 2014. The
University, which also topped the Ipsos MORI poll in
2013, received an 89% overall satisfaction rating
placing it ahead of other higher education
institutions such as Glasgow School of Art,
University of the Arts London and the University for
the Creative Arts. Read the EDP report on this
story.
Events
30/09/14 – 25/10/14
A Machine Aesthetic
The Gallery at NUA
04/10/14 – 04/01/15
The Life Room and the City:
John Wonnacott and John Lessore
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
04/11/14 – 10/01/15
About Life:
John Wonnacott and John Lessore
The Gallery at NUA
NUA News
Marie-Claire receives European accolade
Marie-Claire Isaaman (pictured left), who is Course Leader of the BA Games Art and Design degree course,
has been inducted into the European Women in Games Hall of Fame. She received the accolade alongside
King Studio Head Catharina Lavers Mallet at the European Women in Games Conference in September.
The hall of fame was established to honour the women who have made an outstanding contribution to the
European games industry. Read the NUA press release, which also has details of our games students'
success at Dare to be Digital.

Previous identity and brand work

NORWICH UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS
BELONGING TO A CREATIVE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY
170 years of creativity….
Thank you for your interest in Norwich
University of the Arts. I hope the information
below will help you decide if you would like
to make an application to join us.
Founded in 1845 Norwich University of the Arts is
one of the UK’s leading specialist universities. As
we approach our 170th year of education in arts,
design and media we are celebrating our strong
ethos as a creative academic community. Our
staff and students are fully involved in debate and
development and we have built solid relationships
with business, the community, other universities,
schools and colleges.
2014 is proving to be another successful year for
us. In the most recent National Student Survey
results NUA students scored their learning
experience higher than all other specialist HE
institutions providing creative arts focused
degrees in the UK. Student retention is high at
96% and applications to study at NUA have
increased by 17%. We feel confident in our offer
to students as we continue to pursue our mission
to be the best specialist university for arts, design
and media study in Europe, producing graduates
of the highest quality and inspiring students and
staff to achieve excellence in the creative and
cultural spheres.
Students and alumni win a wide range of prizes
and awards for their work at national and
international levels including one recent Oscar
nomination, two BAFTAs, a coveted D&AD Yellow
Pencil, The Tigerprint Award at New Designers
and prizes from Bradford Textiles Society,
Association of Photographers, Graduate Fashion
Week and Jerwood. 93% of UG and 97% of PG
students are in employment or further education
within six months of graduating. Our graduates
are influential contributors and commentators on
the creative and cultural industries they serve.
Successful applicants will join a dedicated,
friendly team of academic and professional
services staff. We realise making career choices
requires careful consideration and hope that as
you learn about us you will be inspired by our
ethos and plans for the future of the University
and that you will want to join our team.
Professor John Last
Vice-Chancellor
Belonging to a creative academic community Norwich University of the Arts 170 years of creativity
Our vision is to be the best specialist
university for arts, design and media in
Europe, producing graduates of the highest
quality. We are both a leading contributor
to the cultural and economic life of the city
and country and a distinctive, high quality
specialist university, a university for the
creative industries.
Our overriding commitments are to our students,
our staff, the quality of teaching, learning,
research and scholarship and the quality of our
resources.
We remain committed to:
Achieving excellence in learning, teaching and the
wider student experience, to give our students
the best possible preparation for their future lives
and careers
The continuous development of our curriculum
and our academic portfolio, to meet the changing
needs of students, the creative and cultural
sectors and society
Excellence in research, consultancy and other
forms of professional and business engagement,
to promote innovation, enterprise and the
development of new knowledge and skills
The development of our staff, estate and physical
resources as the bedrock of a professional and
supportive academic community, with equality,
diversity and environmental sustainability to the
fore
Growth and development of the University, to
build the organisation’s long-term sustainability
and strengthen our impact.
The 2014 – 2019 Strategic Plan identifies specific
areas of focus to ensure we fulfil this vision:
Strengthening our academic community
The quality of the student experience is reliant
upon the currency and expertise of our academic
and professional services staff. We are committed
to strengthening development and research
opportunities for all staff.
Consolidating our curriculum at all levels
We will consolidate our curriculum at all levels of
study, ensuring the continuing strengths of our
UG and PGT core and building opportunities for
progression from BA to MA and onwards to PGR
level. Through dialogue with the creative industries
and leading-edge practitioners we will keep course
content ahead of the curve, with an emphasis on
employability and enterprise.
Stimulating new creative businesses
We will strengthen our engagement with business
through the ideasfactory@NUA, increasing
graduate employment, research and knowledge
transfer activity and extend this important work
through opening the new business start-up and
incubation centre for the digital creative industries
in partnership with the New Anglia Local
Enterprise Partnership.
Establishing our international profile
We will promote the image and identity of NUA
globally and grow our recruitment of international
students towards 10% of the University’s total
population. There need to be opportunities for
students and staff to explore the international
context and significance globalisation of arts,
design and media.
Building partnerships and collaborations
We will continue to develop external relationships
which have a positive impact on NUA’s work,
external profile and reputation and the student
experience.
The Strategic Plan 2014 – 19 can be found here:
www.nua.ac.uk/strategicplan2014-19.pdf
Belonging to a creative academic community Norwich University of the Arts Our Vision Norwich University of the Arts Quality and commitment
Vice-Chancellor
Professor John Last has been in post Since 2009.
After completing a degree in English with
Philosophy Professor Last took postgraduate
awards in Education and Film Theory and was
awarded a Chair in Art, Design and Media
Education in 2008.
Professor Last’s recent work has been in the area
of student satisfaction and the National Student
Survey, upon which he has delivered conference
papers and seminars in recent years, whilst
serving as a member of the HEFCE National
Steering Group for the National Student Survey.
National work includes Board membership of
the Higher Education Statistical Agency and
the Art, Design and Media Higher Education
Academy Subject Centre. In July 2013 he was
elected as Vice-Chair of GuildHE, he is on the
Executive committee of the Council for Higher
Education in Art and Design and Deputy Chair of
the Executive Committee for the United Kingdom
Arts and Design Institutions Association (UKADIA).
Professor Last is also Chair of GLAD, the Group
for Learning in Art and Design.
Within the eastern region external roles include
Directorships of the Norwich Heritage Economic
& Regeneration Trust (HEART) and of the Forum
Trust and membership of the East Anglia Art Fund
Executive Committee.
As Chief Executive, the Vice-Chancellor is
accountable to the University Council for the
organisation, direction and management of the
University and leadership of the staff.
Strategic Management Group
The Strategic Management Group membership
comprises the Vice-Chancellor, Deputy Vice-
Chancellor, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Student
Experience), Dean of Faculty of Media, Dean of
Faculty of Arts and Design and the Academic
Registrar.
Senior Management Team
The Senior Management Team membership
comprises the members of the Strategic
Management Group, Business Director, Director of
Human Resources, Director of Marketing and the
Head of Finance.
Facts and figures
A creative community of 2,000 staff and
students based in the heart of the City’s
cultural quarter
Undergraduate applications have increased
11% from 2011 - 2013 and 17% from 2013 -
2014
Applications from overseas (non-EU)
students have increased by 85% since 2011
2013 National Student Survey results show
overall satisfaction of 88% - rated top
specialist arts institution in the UK
96% student retention is 2014 – students
who study at NUA, stay at NUA
93% of UG and 97% of PG students are in
employment or education six months after
graduating (Destinations of Leavers of
Higher Education 2013)
An independent university model estimates
NUA’s contribution to the regional economy
to be over £30m each year
Ranked 3rd art and design research
community (after RCA and Glasgow
School of Art) with 85% of staff research
internationally recognised (RAE 2008)
Award winning work by students
Pictures opposite, from top left to bottom right
Morgan Swain BA Design
Always Wear Your Invisible Crown
D&AD Yellow Pencil winning packaging design for
Batiste
Amy-Olivia Parish BA Fashion
NUA Creative Cut Award winner
Fiona Dulieu and Stephanie Dulieu BA Animation
I Like to Bite
Nahemi Creative Film Making Award nominee
Lee Kirby BA Photography
London Grammar album cover commercial
commission
Michael Elphic BA Games Art and Design
Profiled on crydev.net
Katie Whitton BA Textiles
New Designers Tiger Print Award winner
Tim Swaby BA Film and Moving Image Production
Bluenotes
Screened at Munich International Festival of Film
Schools
Belonging to a creative academic community Norwich University of the Arts Management and facts Norwich University of the Arts Award winning work by students
One reason I agreed so
readily to become Chancellor
of NUA was because so many
people kept telling me how
good it is.
John Hurt CBE
Chancellor
Part of a 16 page PDF file
used by NUA for staff recruitment

ACCOMMODATION
STUDENT FINANCE
STUDENT SUPPORT
A BRIEF GUIDE TO
STUDENT FINANCE 2014
Getting to grips with student finance can
seem daunting especially as there have been
changes in recent years. This short guide
should answer some of your questions and
point you in the right direction to find out
everything you need to know. If you have any
further questions please contact the student
support office: student.finance@nua.ac.uk
How much will a Degree at NUA cost?
The tuition fee for a BA degree for 2015 entry for
the UK and EU students is £9,000 per year.
The fee for Year 0 (the first year of the four
year degree offered in Fine Art and Graphic
Design) is £4,000. You are not expected to pay this
money upfront nor do you need to have the cash
available. It helps to think of it as a graduate tax.
You begin to pay back the money through monthly
instalments after you have left university and start
earning more than £21,000.
What financial support is available?
Tuition fee loan (repayable loan to cover
course fees)
This loan is available to all home/EU students.
The loan covers the £9,000 fee (the direct costs of
the course e.g. facilities, resources, teaching,
specialist equipment etc) and is paid directly to
the university by the Student Loan Company. It is
expected that most students will take out this loan
however it is not a requirement and if you want/
are able to pay fees directly to the university at the
start of term then you are able to do so.
Student maintenance loan (repayable loan to
help with living costs)
This loan is available to all home students. This
loan helps with accommodation, food, travel and
course related costs.
A loan of up to £5,555 is available for students who
live away from home
A loan of up to £4,418 is available for students who
live with their parents
Student maintenance grant (non repayable)
Available to students from lower income
households. This is a non-repayable grant
funded by the government which new full-time
undergraduates are able to apply for.
Examples of the support available in 2014/15 for students living away from home
Household income Non-repayable grant Maintenance loan Total
£25,000 or less £3.387 £3,862 £7,249
£30,000 £2,441 £4,335 £6,776
£35,000 £1,494 £4,808 £6,302
£40,000 £547 £5,282 £5,829
£42,611 £52 £5,529 £5,581
£42,700 £0 £5,555 £5,555
£50,000 £0 £4,843 £4,843
£55,000 £0 £4,343 £4,343
£60,000 £0 £3,843 £3,843
Other sources of financial support available
National Scholarship Programme (NSP)
For 2015 entry NUA has 142 scholarships
available worth £3,000 each. This is a
government-funded scheme designed to ensure
that talented students from lower income
households are supported to attend university.
The scholarship is paid as a combination of:
A 1,000 direct payment towards living costs (paid in
February 2016)
A £2,000 fee waiver, deducted from your first year of
fees (ie first year fee will be £7,000)
The NSP is for the first year of study. In their second
and third years students who received the NSP will
receive a NUA bursary of £1,000 direct payment (as
long as household income remains £25,000 or less).
NUA Bursaries
£1,000 per year to new students who are
not awarded a NSP and who qualify for the
full maintenance grant from the Student Loan
Company (household income less than £25,000).
The bursary for year one will be paid directly to
the student in February 2016. In their second and
third years students will receive a NUA bursary
of £1,000 direct payment (as long as household
income remains £25,000 or less).
£500 per year to new students who qualify for a
partial maintenance grant from the Student Loan
Company (household income between £25,000
and £42,600). The bursary for year one will be paid
directly to the student in February 2016. In their
second and third years students will receive a NUA
bursary of £500 direct payment (as long
as household income remains between £25,000
and £42,600).
Course scholarships
NUA is currently reviewing its provision of
scholarships, the criteria on which these
scholarships will be awarded and the form they
will take. Further information will be available
on the website.
How will loan repayments work?
During their degree students have no responsibility
for repaying Tuition Fee Loans or the Maintenance
Loans. Repayment only begins in the April
following graduation (April 2019) and only if
the student is earning over £21,000pa. Loan
repayments are grouped into a single sum and this
is deducted via your payslip
- as any other tax would be. The repayment
amount is based entirely on the level of income,
not the amount of the loan. The repayment amount
is 9% of income OVER £21,000. See table below
for details of repayment levels.
Repayment of student maintenance and tuition fee loans based on graduating earning
annual salary
Salary Proportion of salary from which 9% will be deducted Monthly repayment
£25,000 £4,000 £30.00
£30,000 £9,000 £67.50
£35,000 £14,000 £105.00
£40,000 £19,000 £142.50
£45,000 £24,000 £180.00
£50,000 £29,000 £255.00
£55,000 £34,000 £255.00
£60,000 £39,000 £292.50
Interest
Interest is charged on Tuition Fee Loans
and Student Maintenance Loans at the rate
of inflation plus 3% from the date you take
out your loan until April 2019 when you
have finished studying and are starting to
repay your loan (if earning over £21,000).
Interest is charged on your loan at the
following rates from April 2019:
Income under £21,000: RPI
Income over £41,000: RPI plus 3%
Income between £21,000
& £41,000: RPI + up to 3%
Key points about loan repayments
Any remaining unpaid loan debt is wiped out after 30 years
The larger the loan the longer it will take to pay back
The repayment is via income tax (or self assessment) -
there is no debt collection service
The cost is for graduates when they are in a position to
pay the money back – not parents
Choosing to go to university is an investment in a
student’s earning potential. Over a lifetime it is estimated
that graduates earn over £150,000 more than non-
graduates
The £21,000 threshold is designed to rise in line with
earnings from April 2019
Student support information
for students of NUA
Disability support (including
dyslexia support)
The Student Support Team are
trained in all aspects of supporting
students. We work with staff across
the University to promote disability
awareness. We offer advice and
support with:
Applying for the Disabled Students
Allowance (DSA)
Arranging for note-takers, mentors
and facilitators
Disseminating information regarding
a person’s disability to ensure
appropriate teaching is in place and
support measures such as portable
loop systems, enlarged notes, etc.
The Disabled Student Allowance (DSA)
UK students with a disability/medical condition that may incur
extra costs as a direct result of their disability and attending
university can receive the DSA. It can cover a non-medical
personal helper (help at home is not covered), one-to-one
support and additional travel costs. In order for support to be put
in place you need to apply to Student Finance. This is explained
at www.gov.uk
You should apply for the DSA as soon as possible to ensure
support is in place before your course starts. You can apply
using the online financial application (PN1) available at: www.
gov.uk. EU and international students are not eligible for the DSA
and you should contact Disability Support as early as possible to
discuss your needs.
What happens next?
Student Finance will assess your application and if approved
you will be invited to attend an ‘Assessment of Needs’ meeting.
This enables Student Finance to know what practical support
you need. Once the assessment has been sent to you, Student
Finance and NUA you will be sent a letter confirming you have
the DSA. Keep in touch with us during the application process
so we can help if necessary.
More on dyslexia support
Students with dyslexia in receipt of the DSA are usually
recommended one hour per week, one-to-one with a specialist
tutor. This can help with essay planning, spelling, grammar,
strategies for reading, time management and presentation skills.
Support software is available such as Inspiration – useful for
structuring essays or Read and Write for reading texts on screen.
STUDENT
SUPPORT
Emergency loans
If your student loan is not available at the beginning
of term you can apply for an emergency loan
to cover living expenses until your student loan
comes through.
Hardship Fund
This fund aims to help students with particular
difficulties in meeting living costs. It is a
supplement to the Student Loan, for students who
can prove hardship – to help them stay on their
course. To apply for this you must meet certain
criteria which we can advise on.
International students
We understand that when arriving from overseas
you might need more help to settle in. The
International Office at NUA provides support
including visa advice, working in the UK, registering
with police, doctors and banks as well as cultural
differences. All international students are entitled to
up to four hours of free English language support
every week (term time only).
Counselling
NUA provides professional counselling through the
Norwich Centre. Confidential appointments can be
arranged: 01603 613515. If you need help or advice
about your course or a personal problem you can
talk to your personal tutor or if this isn’t appropriate
to any other academic staff member or course
administrator, student support or the SU President.
Do not keep quiet if you need help - there is
support available.
Health
All students (UK and non-UK) are entitled to free
healthcare from the National Health Service (NHS).
You will not have to pay for any hospital treatment
but charges may apply for some dental treatment
and a standard charge applies for prescriptions
from your doctor. If you are an international
student see UKCISA for more information:
www.ukcisa.org.uk
Full-time students may be eligible for help with
costs such as NHS prescriptions, NHS dental
treatment and sight tests: www.nhs.uk
All students should be immunised in accordance
with the recommendations of the Department
of Health. New students should check their
vaccination status before arriving at university.
You should have up to date vaccinations against
tetanus, polio, diphtheria, meningitis c, measles,
mumps and rubella. You should register with a
local doctor as soon as possible after arriving in
Norwich. There is not a health centre on campus
but a list of nearby NHS doctors and dentists is
available by calling 111. When you have registered
you should give details of the practice to Student
Support or Academic Registry for inclusion in your
emergency contact records.
I RECEIVED ONE
TO-ONE SUPPORT TO HELP
ME WITH DYSLEXIA, THE
STUDENT SUPPORT TEAM
ARE REALLY FRIENDLY AND
APPROACHABLE
BA Fine Art student
Harvard Court
Rochester Court
Harvard Court and Rochester Court are small
groups of highquality furnished houses, each
with between 4 and 6 en suite bedrooms (or
private bathrooms). Patio doors open on to fully
maintained landscaped gardens. Key features:
all bills included (+internet), self-catering, all
white goods, modern living/dining area, wifi,
double glazing, private parking areas, cycle
shelters and security lighting. Both properties
are owned by Glenfield Property Services and
are managed by NUA for our students – NUA is
the landlord of the residences.
Beechcroft
Self-catering, furnished halls of residence set in
landscaped gardens just a short bus ride from
the University. Each bedroom has its own hand
basin. Each corridor shares a fully fitted kitchen,
dining area and bathrooms. Key features: all
bills included (+ internet), wifi, all white goods,
double glazing, cycle shelters and parking.
NUA
ACCOMMODATION
OPTIONS
HARVARD COURT
ROCHESTER COURT
Harvard Court and Rochester
Court are small groups of high-
quality furnished houses, each
with between 4 and 6 en suite
bedrooms (or private bathrooms).
Patio doors open on to fully
maintained landscaped gardens.
Key features: all bills included
(+internet), self-catering, all white
goods, modern living/dining
parking areas, cycle shelters and
security lighting. Both properties
Services and are managed by
NUA for our students – NUA is
the landlord of the residences.
BEECHCROFT
Self-catering, furnished halls
of residence set in landscaped
gardens just a short bus ride from
the University. Each bedroom has
its own hand basin. Each corridor
area and bathrooms. Key features:
white goods, double glazing, cycle
shelters and parking.
NUA
ACCOMMODATION
OPTIONS
Rochester Court,
Edgeworth Rd, NR5 8AU
Beechcroft, Hooper Lane,
Off Sprowston Rd, NR3 4ED
Harvard Court,
Dereham Rd, NR2 3TL
Distance from NUA: 15 min bus/cycle, 25– 35 min walk
Cost: £116 - £136 per week depending on bedroom facilities
Contract length: 46 weeks (Sep – July)
Watch film: www.nua.ac.uk /study/accommodation /managed
Distance from NUA: 15 min bus/cycle, 35– 45 min walk
Cost: £116 - £136 per week depending on bedroom facilities
Distance from NUA: 15 min bus/cycle, 25 min walk
Cost: £98 - £120 per week depending on bedroom size
PRIVATE
ACCOMMODATION
Norwich is one of the safest cities in the UK and
has an abundance of high-quality, affordable
private accommodation close to the University.
NUA does not yet have enough accommodation
to be able to guarantee a place in managed
residences for all Year 1 students (allocation is
prioritised on how far you’ll be coming from your
home address).
Many students choose to rent a house privately
and don’t apply for the NUA accommodation
options. They enjoy the flexibility of choosing
loaction and housemates. There is also more of
a range in costs. Many students stay on for years
in the same house so it begins to feel more like
a home.
If you choose private accommodation or if you
are not allocated University accommodation, we’ll
support you to make sure you find something
suitable. We hold a list of private landlords that is
only available to NUA students and run a ‘share
list’ where you can find people to live with. There
are also several NUA managed Facebook pages
that will give you an opportunity to meet other
students searching for houses or looking for
housemates to fill one they have already found.
What’s the difference?
PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION
More choice on where to live
You can be selective about your housemates
Some landlords will make your rent inclusive of bills
Greater independence
More control of your bills
You may be able to live in the same house for the
length of your time at NUA, having more time to make
it a home
More integration with the local community
NUA ACCOMMODATION
Guided application process
Bills are all inclusive
You are directly supported by the University
There are Year 2 and 3 wardens on site
(Beechcroft only)
Cleaners clean kitchen (not dishes!) and bathroom
daily
For more information take a look at the short film
about private accommodation at
www.nua.ac.uk/study/accommodation/private
Contact our Accommodation Officer on
01603 751481 or accommodation@nua.ac.uk
Norwich is one of the safest cities in the
UK and has an abundance of high-quality,
affordable private accommodation close to
the University. NUA does not yet have enough
accommodation to be able to guarantee a
place in managed residences for all Year 1
students (allocation is prioritised on how far
you’ll be coming from your home address).
Many students choose to rent a house
privately and don’t apply for the NUA
accommodation options. They enjoy
housemates. There is also more of a range
in costs. Many students stay on for years in
the same house so it begins to feel more like
a home.
If you choose private accommodation
or if you are not allocated University
accommodation, we’ll support you to
We hold a list of private landlords that is
only available to NUA students and run a
with. There are also several NUA managed
Facebook pages that will give you an
opportunity to meet other students searching
one they have already found.
What’s the difference?
PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION
• More choice on where to live
• You can be selective about your
housemates
• Some landlords will make your rent
inclusive of bills
• Greater independence
• More control of your bills
• You may be able to live in the same house for
the length of your time at NUA, having more
time to make it a home
• More integration with the local community
NUA ACCOMMODATION
• Guided application process
• Bills are all inclusive
• You are directly supported by the University
• There are Year 2 and 3 wardens on site
(Beechcroft only)
• Cleaners clean kitchen (not dishes!) and
bathroom daily
For more information take a look at the short ﬁlm
about private accommodation at
www.nua.ac.uk/study/accommodation/private
Contact our Accommodation Ofﬁcer on
01603 751481 or accommodation@nua.ac.uk
PRIVATE
ACCOMMODATION
Average Prices: Average prices: £65 - £80 per week plus bills, which
are approximately £7 - £10 a week
Watch film: www.nua.ac.uk /study/accommodation /private
Frequently asked questions
Are there any other costs I should be taking
into account?
While access to facilities, workshops, equipment
and materials used in first year inductions is
covered by Tuition Fees there may be some
costs associated with the course you are
studying i.e. fabric, paints, digital print that
you need to be aware of. For more information
please see: www.nua.ac.uk/study/finance
How do I access financial support?
For loans and grants and how to apply for them
see: www.gov.uk/student-finance
For NUA Bursaries and Scholarships, there is
more information on www.nua.ac.uk/study/
finance. You will be able to apply directly to NUA
once you have accepted a place to study here
(from May of the year you wish to study).
How is Household Income assessed?
Household income is independently assessed
by the government, not by NUA. Go to: www.
gov.uk/apply-for-student-finance for information.
We advise you to begin the process as early as
you can (usually January of the year you wish
to study) - you do not need to have a place at
university confirmed to apply. Your individual
circumstances will be taken into consideration
(i.e. other children at university) and your
household income assessed accordingly.
Your household income will be re-assessed each
year of study to ensure that students continue to
receive the financial support they are eligible for.
Is there any other financial support available?
Go to: www.nua.ac.uk/study/finance for
information on additional scholarships you might
be able to apply for before or during your study
at NUA.
Further financial support may be available
for students in certain circumstances or have
additional needs. You can find out more by
visiting: www.gov.uk/student-finance or contacting
the student support office.
Will having a student loan affect my future
ability to get a mortgage?
Student loans are looked upon more favourably
than other forms of debt for example credit card
debt. Mortgage companies are interested in your
ability to afford a mortgage and will discuss your
monthly income and outgoings.
Where to go for more information
Students living in:
England: www.gov.uk/student-finance
Wales: www.studentfinancewales.co.uk
Scotland: www.saas.gov.uk
Northern Ireland: www.education-support.org.uk/
students EU
(non-UK): www.gov.uk/student-finance
Guernsey: 01481 710821 (ask for
Student Grants)
Jersey: 01534 445 504 (ask for Student Grants)
Isle of Man: 01624 685822 (ask for
Student Awards)
Non-EU: For students living outside the EU there
is no financial assistance. Tuition fees will be
charged at the full cost
For excellent student finance information
including how to live on a budget:
www.moneysavingexpert.com

0900695
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
0900695
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
22/9/2014 - 24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014 - 24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014 - 24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014 - 24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
Tina Bradshaw
UBAFASHION
0900695
22/9/2014
24/6/2017
The designs above all require a NUA brand light grey back drop to be used for all cam capture images.
Please conﬁrm if a full bleed can be used with cut outs and overlaid type within colour.
Swipe card concepts for NUA
September 2015

Norfolk Lime Tree
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
NORFOLK
LIME TREE
honey is from one
of Norfolk’s most
ancient wood-
lands, this honey
has a distinguished
flavour & aroma.
Lime trees only
yield nectar every
three to four years.
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g
Honey Jar labels for
Orchid Apiaries (Bee Orchid)
Norfolk Blossom
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
NORFOLK
BLOSSOM
honey captures a
unique taste of
spring & summer
from many flowers
including; willow,
fruit trees,
sycamore bean,
blackberry, sweet
chestnut &
marshland flowers
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g
Aromatic Tree Ivy
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
AROMATIC
TREE IVY
this honey has
herbal undertones
& a slighly
intenser flavour to
our other honey
varieties
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g
Aromatic Heather
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
AROMATIC
HEATHER
honey is from
heather across
beautiful English
moors with a
unique taste of
sweet bitter
undertones & a
wonderful aroma.
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g
Star Flower
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
STAR
FLOWER
Pollen is collected
from the beautiful
star flowers of the
blue borage. This
honey has
a light clean taste
a floral bouquet
& lemon
characteristics
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g
Norfolk LindenWood
Honey
ORCHID APIARIES
FROM THE BEES OF
NORFOLK
LINDEN WOOD
This spring honey
comes from one of
Norfolk’s most
ancient woodlands
near Hockering
famous flowers for
its small unique
leafed lime trees
“Busy bees grow
more seeds”
Orchid Apiaries
Surlingham, Norfolk
England NR14 7DF
Best Before End:
340g

Bakes & Blooms
in the Bishop’s garden
in aid of NANSA
for Norfolk people with disabilities
Sunday 8th June 1pm – 5pm
Adult entry is only £3 for the afternoon with crafts, plants sales, live music
and delicious home bakes cakes and refreshments
Children can go on the ‘bear hunt’ for only £1 and be entertained with
make and take craft workshops
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
8
1. Bishop’s Samon’s Porch
2. Bishop Reynold’s Chapel
3. London Plane tree
4. Rose parterre
5. Wild flower labyrinth
6. The Bishop’s House
7. Woodland walk
8. Top path
9. NANSA Bakes and teas
10. Kitchen garden
11. Queen Victoria hebe
12. Herbaceous borders
13. Main lawn
14. Bambooserie & Fernery
15. Shubberies
16. Shade border
Bakes & Blooms
in the Bishop’s garden
THE GREAT BEAR HUNT
BAKES & BLOOMS
Fund raising event by NANSA in the Bishop’s Garden

AJS
Identity and banners

Starden Shepherd Identity
Provider of quality lamb

Mark_Amos_Portfoliowb

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