Can I go to the UK to study for a Master of Business IELTS 6 and go straight up after reading the la

I am a student studying in the UK.

Generally, university graduate students are required to start, a little higher than 7 points, if it is marketing, if you go directly to graduate school, you need about 7 points.

If you're planning to take a one-year preparatory course, then 6 points is enough.

Each school has different requirements, some will require an overall IELTS score, some will also require a specific individual subject, or some will require a few points for each subject.

So one mainly depends on what the specific requirements of the university you want to study, because I don't know which one you are studying in college, so I don't know the specific requirements too well, you can find the official ** of that university to take a look, there are generally requirements for prospective students, and there will be a special part of the introduction for international students.

But in terms of speaking, I think it's not a big problem if you're just playing out of shape or something, and if you think there's a problem with communication or something, then of course it's better to take the test again.

I don't know too much about the specific requirements of marketing, I studied in college, I studied economics, and I will tell you a little bit about it, so that you can have a number.

Although I myself scored a total of 8 points, but my speaking was also a mistake, so I had a 7 in other essays, and there were two 9s left.

This score is generally sufficient, but some particularly good universities will require a higher one, such as LSE and Oxbridge, which require 7 points per subject.

Generally, the total score of the university for the economy is about 7 points, and the total score is looser, but the relative may have a little special requirements for the composition, which is generally 7 points, because the writing requirements for the economy are relatively high.

I don't know much about marketing, and I hope the economy will help you a little.

In terms of business, city is a very good university, they are very good in business and finance, and there is a college in which business management is particularly good, and the requirements are not too high (because its other subjects are not so good, the comprehensive ranking is not too high, only finance and business are particularly good).

And then the top in the UK, business management, should be LBS, but LBS, you don't have several years of work experience, management experience, they don't accept it.

Something king's，king'S is a college under the University of London, and their business management ranking is very high, but in the same way, his requirements are much higher than those of City, both in terms of tuition fees and language score requirements.

After that, I heard that St Andrews is also a good one, and then Edinburgh, these business rankings are okay, Edinburgh and St Andrews because they are not in London, so the cost of living is relatively much lower, and the overall ranking itself is also good.

Each school and each college has different requirements for IELTS, so please send an email or call ** to ask the school you are interested in.

A score of 6 is a bit low, but there are still schools that offer language courses.

It is recommended to take the exam a little higher, so that you can get into a good school, and you can also save tuition!

Business schools all require points, and 6 points can go to 3 months of language study.

As long as the average score is 80 points or higher, 10 students and later universities can be admitted. It's too late to apply.

It depends on whether you read the language or not, just apply unconditionally, and if you don't read the language, you can only go to a school after 50.

Like the friend upstairs said, if you have 6 points, plus two or three months of presessional course and then the test, it's fine... If it's still 6, then see if you can be accommodating and continue the in-sessional course to improve your English. Generally not a big problem.

Business is too general, if you want to be actuarial, this score is not enough, if it is e-business, it is estimated that many universities will send you an offer unconditionally, if you want to study accounting, it is best to choose a free subject for future acca considerations... What exactly you want to learn, you must be specific so that you can give advice for your reference.

Warwick's WMG offer has always been like an avalanche, you apply for that estimate nine out of ten, and Warwick ranks high, and it is easy to mix back home.

IELTS score 6 must read the language first, not directly to graduate school, and only if you pass the language can you officially enter the graduate program. About 7 weeks of language courses.

As for which university to look at your GPA, an average score of 80 points or more, ranking 20-30 can apply. With an average score of 85 or above, IELTS, you can try the top 20.

Also, in addition, good universities do not have language courses, like the top 15, if you can't reach IELTS, you don't have the opportunity to read the language, you can directly enter the preparatory department, and then go to graduate school after completing the preparatory department.

It's up to you to choose which way you like.

As far as I know, the good point should be less than six points in a single subject, or even higher, you can go to the official website of some schools you think is good to check the admission requirements, you can consider a language or something, I heard that the requirements for Chinese students in the UK in 2011 have generally increased, and it is more difficult for the landlord's elegant thoughts to apply for good, anyway, good luck!

Generally, IELTS is the minimum requirement for applying for postgraduate studies in the UK, and many majors also need to look at individual scores. In the basic hard conditions, you also need to know your GPA, college background (985 other undergraduate batch colleges), major, IELTS, and whether there are other language scores as a supplement (GMAT), and only after knowing the above basic conditions can you locate your situation.

You can try the study abroad volunteer reference system, enter your basic information (GPA, language scores, majors, college background, etc.) into the study abroad volunteer reference system, and the system will automatically match the cases of classmates who are similar to you from the database, and see which colleges and majors they have successfully applied for, so that you can see what level of colleges and majors you can apply for at your current level, and accurately position yourself.

Don't come to read it!!

After 2 years, I'll read it again Don't waste money on grass.

If you want to go to a good school and take classes after going abroad, it is not very difficult to study, it is still recommended that you take the exam again in China. My friend also had this experience, and he didn't get enough scores in the test and went out, but what's wrong? Haven't you returned to China again, studied again, and took exams again?

Ay! What a waste of time, if you are in a hurry to go abroad, you can learn one-on-one, the time for one-on-one learning is relatively short, and the grasp of keeping points is also relatively large! If you can get an ideal IELTS score, why not pass it and go abroad with your toes high!

Oh, this friend of mine met in the century, that is, the century recommended upstairs, we are all students of the century, hehe, thank you to the teacher of the century!!

Business requirements are relatively high... If you want to go to a good school, it is recommended to take the test more often...

The IELTS score is not very advantageous, and if you apply for this score, you can apply to a good school. But a master's degree is not enough, you still have to go to business, and you shouldn't be able to go to a good school.

If you are majoring in liberal arts or business, it is best to ensure that the individual item is not less than 6, which is the minimum. A good university will ask for a score of 7. If you read translation, there will be a single requirement for writing speaking, such as no less than.

English major, me too, I'm going to study public policy. You have to combine your personal interests, practical experience, and school requirements to decide. Generally, many English majors go out to study translation, culture, media, and management.

Go to the school's ** to see what the course is, the entry requirements (including whether you need to have an academic background, language requirements, etc.). You can take the IELTS test again, or reconsider, and strive for at least a total score of not less than 6., and a single subject of not less than 6When the application result comes out, you can retake the test.

Also, language is not a year, generally if there is a difference of one point, 2 months of reading is enough. The year you are talking about is a preparatory course, and there is no need for our English major to go to a language preparatory department.

If there's anything you don't understand, send me a message on the site, I'll be going to the UK in September this year.

In the liberal arts, almost all of the top 20 universities require a score of 7, and they require a score of 7 in all four subjects.

The score of business and science and engineering is about the same, but for those who do not have a bachelor's degree, science and engineering will be very difficult. If you take classes, you can read economics, management, accounting, real estate, etc., and if you are in liberal arts, you can read literature, journalism, and communication. Of course, there are really many majors that are similar and useless.

Easier to find a job? Do you mean in the UK? If you are studying science and engineering, it is easier to find, because natives don't like to learn this, so there is a wide range of employment.

If you are good at business, you can also compete with your natives, but you can't do liberal arts. What are you looking for?

Generally, if you get the above exams, no less than 6 points in each subject is the best, and the worst is not less than that.

You are good at majoring in English, media, education, or TESOL.

With your current grades, if you don't lower than in other subjects, there is still hope for applying to the top 20 schools. Because the common problem of Chinese students is that they have low oral scores. It does not affect the application, as for the application major, the major on the school's official website:

There are many majors in the language category for you to choose from. However, since it is a foreign language major, the requirements may be a little higher, but this point should be enough to choose a business major.

You can go to a language course at the university, as long as you meet the IELTS requirements at the end of the course, usually around. Or some schools even have internal tests directly, and if you pass it, you can go directly to the research.

As for your diploma, as long as you can provide a letter from your original school to prove that you can successfully graduate, you can do so. I know a lot of people who have gone on to graduate school like this. The more schools you apply to, the earlier you apply, the better your chances. Don't wait until school is about to start to apply, feel free to ask.

Can't go. If you don't graduate, the school won't give you a diploma, and you will have problems changing CAS and visas.

Yes, you just need to have a certificate of completion from the school, and the school will need to provide the documents when the visa is granted.

We've done it successfully before, so you don't have to worry about missing out on a great opportunity to go abroad! ~~

I've seen people who go straight to a master's degree without having to take a language course

If you don't graduate, you can't go according to the master's degree, and the master's degree is all about your bachelor's degree, and if you don't have it, you can only be regarded as a pro who transferred to go there and then went to study for an undergraduate

You still need to submit language scores, and Canadian universities recognize both TOEFL and IELTS. GRE depends on whether specific professional requirements need to be submitted, and TOEFL and IELTS must be submitted to one or the other.

Hello. This depends on the requirements of the school, some schools can waive the language score, but some schools may still need to provide IELTS scores.

GRE scores are required based on the program you are applying for. Most of the master's programs in Canada do not require GRE scores. Economics, psychology, and some other polytechnic schools require the GRE.

You need to look at the school's requirements for the language test, which can be viewed on the official website.

GRE and IELTS are two different tests. One is the U.S. Graduate Record Exam. IELTS is a language test. Generally, Canada requires an IELTS score, and if you apply for a doctorate, some schools also need GRE.

The most important thing for doctoral application is that you have to get the permission of the supervisor of the school you are applying for, so that you can successfully apply, good luck.

Canada generally accepts TOEFL GRE does not count as a language score Other requirements depend on the school.

Some schools are acceptable! Schools that require a score of 6 on their own, or schools that require language for about 12 weeks are also acceptable.

It is possible to study a postgraduate language course in the UK.

It is recommended that you go to a good study abroad agency to consult in person, so that you will have a more comprehensive understanding.

Some schools can be read, but some schools require 6 depending on what school you go to, it is best to find a professional study abroad company to plan, Huatong's teachers are good.

Most of the requirements of good schools are 6 points or more, and the scores also meet the requirements of some schools!

Of course, you can, but it is recommended that you get 6 in the exam, with no less than a single subject. You can apply for graduate studies in some schools without language courses.

OK! You can go to Kai Tak and ask which schools recommend them.

It also depends on which school and what major you are applying for?