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UK universities are basically like this:
1-25: It is an old university, all of which have a history of 100 years (there are 4 5 universities that are more than 500 years old) 26-50: It is a post-war university, and they were all established as universities directly after the war in the 50s and 60s.
51 - 116: It is a new university founded in 1992 or this century. These schools are all technical colleges, polytechnics upgraded into universities. Its own strength and grade are lower than the top 50.
And the top 116 universities in the UK are basically public, so as long as you have the last 70 points, then the new universities in the UK (the 50 out of 100) should be fine.
If, between 65 and 70 points, then the generally less demanding new university should be fine.
But you need to have an IELTS minimum of 6 6 5, because all public universities in the UK require IELTS to give you another piece of advice:
Don't look at the 51-116 university threshold, it's not easy to read. Many schools in the UK, whether they are bad or good, have one thing in common: wide in and strict out
If you go in, work hard
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The first step in choosing a school must be self-evaluation, such as school background ranking, GPA during school, IELTS TOEFL scores, GRE GMAT (required for applying for engineering or business), and "paperwork" that makes many students' brains ache.
As we all know, British universities have a so-called prestigious school complex, especially for business majors, and some universities and programs will clearly require only 985 211 when recruiting students, such as the business school of the University of Warwick, you must read the requirements clearly.
In addition, some schools also have their own lists, which are generally non-public, and if your institution is not on the list, there is no admission qualification at all, so you must pay attention to the ranking of your school when applying.
For example, in the admission of the top 10 universities in the UK, for applicants with an undergraduate degree of 985 211, it is usually enough to achieve a GPA of about 80 points, and for non-985 211 applicants, the GPA score is about 85 points.
If you need to know more detailed application requirements of each university, you can check the successful cases of past applications through the study abroad volunteer reference system according to your own college background and grades, and the study abroad volunteer reference system is as follows:
In the study abroad volunteer reference system, we will see which schools our brothers and sisters have gone to, which majors they have applied for, how many language scores they have taken, and which study abroad agents they have used.
The query looks like the following figure:
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Many students who go to the UK for postgraduate studies do not know how to choose a school, what do we need to consider when choosing a school in the UK? We've compiled information related to studying in the UK, let's take a look!
1. The ratio of international students to local students.
The UK is the country chosen by many international students to study abroad, and many Chinese students studying in the UK may feel familiar and friendly, but it will also make our study abroad life a lot less experience. Studying in the UK requires us to experience a different culture from our country, and we need to communicate with students from various countries to broaden our horizons, so we can find out what the proportion of international students in this university is when choosing a school.
Second, the graduation rate is high.
There are many universities in the UK that have a very low graduation rate, because British universities have very high graduation requirements for students, especially in public schools, if you want to get a degree certificate after graduation, you should pay attention to the graduation rate of this university.
3. Teacher-student ratio.
In the UK, the teacher-student ratio of famous schools is usually relatively high, but some schools will rarely teach because professors want to have good scientific research results, resulting in a low teacher-student ratio in this school, but in any case, the teacher-student ratio is a factor that everyone needs to pay attention to when choosing a school. Usually a student-to-teacher ratio of 1:15 is better.
Fourth, the degree of matching between professional and planning.
Some students do not carefully read the professional information of the school when learning about the university, and do not know how the selected major courses are set up or what the scoring methods are, and they do not know what direction the selected courses are. If you want to work directly after graduate school, you can take some courses with high practicality, so that you can have more and better employment opportunities in the future.
5. Comprehensive rankings of majors and schools.
When we choose a school in the UK, the first thing we look at is the professional ranking of the school, and then we combine it with the comprehensive ranking of the school to make a choice. We need to pay attention to the ranking of schools in recent years, and we need to analyze and compare them, and choose schools with higher majors and an upward trend.
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It must be the University of Orleans, the University of Tokyo, and the Otago University and the University of Donghua that are difficult because they require good conditions for the college entrance examination.
Yes, because you have a certain amount of work experience, especially important is that you have your own company, these are aspects of your personal experience that have nothing to do with school grades, and many schools in the UK value master's students with some work experience. And I think your experience should be up to the standard of a typical school. You can try something like Aston, which is pretty good. >>>More
Through a study abroad agent, the study abroad applicant can entrust the study abroad related matters to the study abroad agent, and prepare the study abroad application materials and test scores. >>>More
UK postgraduate application process: UK master's applications are generally prepared one year in advance, so starting from the month of the previous year, it is the first time to apply, because the admission principle of British universities is first-come, first-served, so many students are scrambling to be able to submit their applications in the first batch. Therefore, in a limited time, students who plan to study abroad need to make time calculations from back to front, and arranging time is the key to success! >>>More
1. Come now and apply. The general deadline for good schools is March 1. Many schools are also able to accept them until July. If you apply to a school with 10 students or later, there are many opportunities for many schools. Why can you still apply in July, it is a kind of missing and filling in the gaps. >>>More
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