★ Can I work while studying in Warwick University?

You can work while studying in the UK. In Britain, tuition and living expenses are relatively expensive. However, whether you can work depends on the type of visa and the type of course.

The UK Border Agency (UKBA) will pay close attention to the movements of international students and new immigrants, so make sure that you understand your rights and can't violate any laws and regulations, otherwise UKBA will refuse to renew your contract or even deport you.

First, check the visa sticker or entry permit on your passport and read the instructions carefully. Generally speaking, 16 years old and above, students with Tier 4 student visas can work, and the weekly working hours do not exceed 10 hour; Students with a university degree or above in higher education institutions can work up to 20 hours a week. But if the visa sticker says "No Work" or "No Work", you can't work after studying. /kloc-minors under 0/6 are not allowed to work.

Even if the visa allows work, there are restrictions on the type of work. Self-employed, permanent full-time jobs or professional athletes/sports coaches/entertainers are not allowed, with the exception of students who study music or dance: such students can participate in professional performance internships, but such internships must be arranged by their schools and be part of the courses to be evaluated.

According to the relevant laws and regulations, students' working hours are limited to 10 to 20 hours per week during the semester (that is, the period during which students should attend classes, do homework and prepare for exams), while working hours on holidays are not limited. However, if you want to work full-time during the holidays, you'd better ask your tutor for advice and get his consent in advance.

No matter what you do, you must remember to abide by British laws and regulations. Don't take any chances, don't think that it won't be discovered by the Border Management Bureau.