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Visit us at Career Zoo
DBS will be at Career Zoo this Saturday, February 20th, in the Convention Centre Dublin, Spencer Dock, North Wall Quay, Dublin 1. Stop by to say hello and chat with us about all the programmes we have on offer across the areas of Business, Arts, Computing and more.

 
Upcoming Open Evenings at DBS
Would you like to study at DBS? Come along to one of our Open Evenings in our Aungier Street campus.
Our next Open Event will take place on Tuesday March 8th from 5-7pm, and there'll be two more on Tuesday May 10th and Tuesday June 7th.



Our Open Events are an ideal opportunity for you to visit the college and obtain further information on all our part-time degree programmes. You can speak with industry specialist lecturers to identify the programme that is most suitable to your future development.



We look forward to meeting you there!

 
Why Study an Evening Degree at DBS?
  • Gain a competitive advantage in the workplace by enhancing career prospects & employability
  • Enhance existing qualifications
  • Receive career focused education that you can put into practice on a daily basis.
  • Enhance your CV and up-skill in a particular subject area
  • Maintain a healthy work/life balance by studying two evenings per week
  • Develop both academically and professionally (enhanced skills such as communication, leadership skills, listening skills)
  • Personal development and self-actualisation felt when you obtain a recognised degree qualification.
For a full list of evening courses see our website.

 
 
Focus on: BA (Hons) Accounting and Finance

Successful completion of this degree gives substantial exemptions from the professional accountancy examinations such as ACCA, ACA, CIMA and CPA.


The BA (Hons) in Accounting & Finance degree programme is designed to prepare students for a career in the field. 
It features a blend of specialised accounting and finance subjects together with general business subjects. 
The course aims to develop an awareness of the international relationships between finance and other business disciplines, to develop a critical and methodical approach to problem solving and decision making in a financial context and to develop the ability to interpret and communicate financial and other information.

For further information on the course including programme content and career opportunities click here.
To see all our part-time course options click here.


 
Historic brands of Ireland - then and now
What's happening in Ireland?

Ireland has many heritage brands. But why do brands change? When does it become meaningful for a brand to change? We find out.


Tayto is more than a crisp; in Ireland, it’s a cultural phenomenon. How many confectionery brands in the world have inspired a book (‘The Man Inside the Jacket’) or their very own theme park? Meanwhile, abroad, many in the Irish diaspora claim to miss Tayto more than their family members. It all started in 1954 when Joe “Spud” Murphy set up the company off Moore St. with a budget of £500. Since then Tayto has gone from selling 347 packs a day to 525 packs a minute. Check out the original branding versus what we have today.


Kerrygold butter was born in 1962 when the Irish Dairy Board chose the name from a list of alternatives which included ‘Leprechaun’ and ‘Tub-o-Gold’. Thank goodness for that. The logo has evolved slowly over the years, with the most recent incarnation appearing in 2010.

HB Ice Cream. Every good brand should mix up its product offering now and then, and this has certainly been the case with Ireland’s most iconic ice cream maker, HB. Taking its name from the initials of its founder William Hughes, the company has offered a wide variety of ice creams since its foundation in 1926. In 1979, you could pick up the now forgotten Butterscotch ice-cream for 15p and in 1983 you could pick up something called a Chilly Willy. Some ice creams like the Solero, introduced in 1997, are still with us while 1988’s pencil shaped pop ‘The Scribbler’ just didn’t catch on.


Why do brands change over time and when does it become meaningful for a company to amend its brand?
“Brands evolve for a number of reasons,” says Gary Joyce, managing partner of Genesis, an agency specialising in brand strategy and development. It’s important to change brands when “the current brand positioning (where the brand sits in the consumer’s mind) no longer works; when the brand innovates and extends to appeal to new customers or new markets; or when a competitor encroaches on a brand’s territory,” says Joyce.


To see how other brands have changed over time see the link below.
(Source: Think Business)

Things are on the up in Ireland. Get the skills you need to boost your knowledge, skills and career by studying for an Evening Degree in Business at DBS and enhance your career prospects!


 
An Extra Service
No appointment required! Our Admissions Team is available to visit Monday to Friday 8:45 a.m. - 5:15 p.m.

We're happy to answer any questions you might have regarding our Evening Degree programmes, or the application process. If you are unable to make our upcoming Open Evening please be aware that you may call into the Aungier Street building, Monday to Friday from 8.45 a.m. - 5.15 p.m. to speak with a member of our Admissions Team about your options.


You do not need to make an appointment. You can also contact us on (01) 4177500 or by email to admissions@dbs.ie.


Why not contact us today with your questions and take the first step towards furthering your education this year.

 
graduate scrolls
Course Focus: BA (Hons) in Psychology
(PSI Accredited)

Psychology is one of the most exciting and interesting subjects available in third level education. It is the study of human behaviour in all its forms normal and abnormal, natural and learned, productive and destructive. It is a modern and progressive area of study, which with a 150-year history, is currently experiencing unprecedented growth and development in Ireland and internationally
The Psychology programme in DBS was the first non-University degree to be accredited by the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI). PSI is the professional body for psychology in Ireland.

Key Features of the Programme:

  • Accredited by the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI) – The Professional Body for Psychology in Ireland
  • The BA represents the first step to becoming a professional psychologist
  • Across the programme, all key areas of Psychology are studied including laboratory and project work
  • Upon completion, graduates are eligible to apply for postgraduate training programmes and ultimately gain employment in their area of expertise
  • Most common areas of practice include: Clinical Psychology, Counselling Psychology, Educational Psychology, Forensic Psychology, Health & Organisational Psychology.


For further information and advice on how to apply click here.


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