What are the requirements for studying in the UK?

There are many world-famous universities in Britain with first-class teaching environment, so many people go here to study. Britain is one of the most developed countries in the world, with relatively stable social development, sound education system and profound learning atmosphere. Let's take a look at what conditions are needed to study in the UK. Three basic conditions for studying in Britain!

1. What are the requirements for studying in the UK?

I. Academic Conditions Generally speaking, most students studying in the UK are ordinary high schools, undergraduate courses, graduate students and doctors. Applying for undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral students generally requires a diploma. For example, British graduate applications can be divided into 9852 1 1 institutions and non-98521/institutions. Generally, the average score of students in 98521colleges and universities must be above 80, so if it is 98521/colleges and universities, the average score must be at least 85. Naturally, what is said here is a wide range of conditions, and some technical disciplines will be higher. Therefore, in the case of application, we must first have a certain grasp of the institutions that apply for the exam.

Second, the language conditions.

Language is very important in the conditions of studying in the UK, and applicants must have certain basic English conditions. The vast majority of students studying in the UK choose to apply for IELTS scores. General colleges and universities stipulate that IELTS score must be 6. For the above five points, if you don't achieve the test results, you can apply for the content of language courses first, and then study after reaching the standard. For example, some colleges and technical majors have higher requirements for IELTS, such as technical majors related to English interpretation, which require at least 7 points. Moreover, IELTS scores also have an impact on visa processing, and students who want to apply must pay attention.

Third, economic conditions.

The so-called "all-round development of economic decision makers". The economy of studying abroad is also crucial. Assets are very important for studying in the UK. Different kinds of colleges and universities and different technical majors have different fees. Generally speaking, private schools charge more than public schools. Generally speaking, the cost of studying in Britain for one year is around 300,000-400,000, which varies according to different regions and consumption habits. And before studying abroad, you must also have certain guaranteed assets. Therefore, students who are going to study abroad must consider economic conditions.

2. Five Ways to Save Money by Studying in the UK

Tip 1: there is a discount for paying tuition in one lump sum.

Students are allowed to pay tuition fees in three key ways: one-time payment, installment payment and monthly payment. In order to encourage students to settle their tuition fees in one lump sum when applying for registration, British universities generally give them a discount of 2%-5%. Generally speaking, China students have the ability to prepare tuition and living expenses during their study abroad before going abroad, so the feasibility analysis of paying tuition in one lump sum is strong.

Tip 2: Accelerate the undergraduate course for two years.

If the salary of one year's early work is taken into account, students in two-year courses can save more than 30 thousand euros on average than students in three-year courses, and the principle that time is money is reflected here. At this stage, seven British universities have just started to implement a two-year bachelor's degree in speed research.

Trick 3: You can boldly apply for a scholarship.

British universities grant scholarships of 1000-3000 euros/year to students who have received admission notices and applied for scholarships. Generally speaking, the total number of such scholarships is large, and the application difficulty coefficient is small, and many colleges and universities will automatically grant such scholarships to students who receive the admission notice, such as non-business majors at the University of East Anglia. China students can boldly try to apply for such scholarships.

Tip 4: Get up early to enter school.

And if you only need to go to an ordinary university and have to finish three years, then the best way is to get up early. Every single-plank bridge can squeeze as many people, and the total number of applicants to British universities is increasing every year. It is particularly noteworthy that among the applicants for the 2020 college entrance examination in Britain this year, the total number of applicants over 40 years old has soared by 20%, indicating that many newcomers in the workplace have been laid off recently in the financial crisis and want to return to school to recharge their batteries.

Tip 5: Learn to spare no effort to do part-time jobs.

Although studying abroad is mainly about the above, you can't "turn a deaf ear to things outside the window." A prerequisite for solving schoolwork problems. It is suggested that students can do some part-time jobs moderately. Like most countries studying abroad, Britain also allows international students to work 20 hours a week and 40 hours a week on national holidays to earn money. According to the part-time job on weekends, students can master a lot of British cultural and artistic customs and social development, which is of great help to broaden their knowledge and accumulate rich and colorful overseas work experience.

3. Cultural differences between China and Britain.

The interesting thing about different cultures is that although some aspects of life will be very similar, others will surprise or confuse you. For example, in China and most parts of Asia, it is completely normal to make harsh noises when eating noodles, which actually shows that you are enjoying delicious food. However, in Britain, including London, it is impolite to make a noise while eating.

You also need to know the rules of queuing and spitting! The British people attach great importance to queuing; Everyone can use it for free or queue up anywhere. Generally speaking, spitting casually, no matter where you spit (even outdoors), is considered to be extremely impolite in Britain.

In an English-speaking country, another aspect of life may be different from that of China, which is the difference between formal language and informal language (for example, greeting or greeting people). For example, you greet the teacher in a different way from the clerk. Although it is unlikely to cause serious crimes, it is worth studying in advance.

According to the consultant of Panda Immigrants, it is more likely to upset British people that it is not considered impolite to bring someone back to their hometown by asking personal questions, such as age or marital status! Being outspoken about people's appearance (such as "getting fat" or "looking tired") is another example of British aggression, but it is common all over Asia and won't make people there feel uncomfortable.