What Masters give you a reasonable chance of getting a job in that field

have you searched this up? or spoken to the university (or whatever) that you attended?

Assuming the person in question before the Masters did a doss undergrad degree. Like English, because you know, most people in the UK can't speak English.

Basically, looking for a degree that won't require much previous knowledge and still gives a reasonable chance of good employment prospects.

what might that be???

I don't think that exists. High employability in fields tends to be closely correlated with the amount of subject-specific knowledge needed.

Urgh, afraid you were going to say that. In any case it took me a year to become a qualified teacher , it's just that I don't actually want to do it now.

Nothing else that takes a short amount of time and gives reasonable employment prospects?

Assuming the person in question before the Masters did a doss undergrad degree. Like English, because you know, most people in the UK can't speak English.

Basically, looking for a degree that won't require much previous knowledge and still gives a reasonable chance of good employment prospects.

what might that be???

Conversion to law should be the most common thing to do.

The amount of time something takes depends on the amount of knowledge you already have. So if you already have knowledge of physics and maths, mechanical engineering would be a short-time good-prospects option. If you had chemistry and maths, microbiology would be a short-time good-prospects option, and so on.

I think you need to sit down and make 2 lists. In one list write the areas/fields of the things you "know" or the areas/fields where you have skills. In the second list, write the areas where would like to work. Then, try to match the items in the two lists. You should do research on the employability of fields where you got a match.

Unfortunately, I did an Art subject which doesn't exactly lead to a direct job, unless you do a PhD and become a professor for the next generation of students studying it. Nobody strictly "needs" to know my subject and it is argued that we might know nothing at all.

So I thought a 1 year teaching course might have been a good bet for employability, it did work sort of, I am employable, was offered a 1 year contract (without applying) leading to permanent position but turned it down.

Why on earth did you do that?