You're welcome.
Camberwell has a good illustration course. It depends on where you study, but generally Fine Art courses are student led, with a lot of studio time in which you are expected to just work by yourself. The amount of tutor guidance varies, with some only seeing tutors every few weeks to discuss their work, and others receiving briefs they have to work to and see their tutors every few days. The lectures will usually be about Art history, here are some module examples from Edinburgh's Fine Art course:
Sinners, Saints and Seers: Scottish, Irish and English art from 600-900
Modernism in Fragments: Art After 1945
Between Byzantium and China: the Rise of Islamic Art
Meanings of Classicisms
Edinburgh is quite Art History heavy, and this probably isn't what you're looking for if you plan to go into concept art, but most courses put more emphasis on studio practice.
Illustration degrees will probably look at the basic history of design, but definitely focus on developing your style and knowledge of fundamentals such as composition and leaning to draw from memory/imagination (which will be very important for concept art). I'm fairly sure that all illustration degrees set briefs for their students to follow, such as design a book cover for a certain book. Many also aim to give students relevant work experience such as working with external clients to produce work.
I think basically in Fine Art you learn how to make work for yourself, and in Illustration you learn how to make work for other people.