- Am I eligible for this program?
You should have completed at least 13 years of education in your own country or in the UK, and have taken pre-university qualifications equivalent to UK A-levels, Scottish Higher or National Diplomas. If you haven’t got these qualifications yet don’t worry – you can still study in the UK.
- What about my fee payment options?
Universities expect the students to pay a minimum 50% of the tuition fee on or before the enrolment. The balance fee can be made in 1 to 5 installments .
- Where do I stay?
As an Indian student, you can opt for an on-campus residence facility or look for an off-campus accommodation. Most universities in the UK offer Halls of residence (self-catered or full-board) for students from other countries. Living as a resident on-campus is a very affordable option, however you need to apply for it separately, and well ahead in time to secure a slot for yourself.
- Will someone meet and greet me on my arrival?
Yes Of course, Meet and Greet Service is becoming more and more popular as a way of getting to the airport. Universities have a dedicated team to help students on their arrival With prior information within a timeline.
- What is the average class room size?
The average class size is 25-35 students. However, popular courses like MBA will have more than 50 students. Some universities have large lecture halls with a capacity to accommodate 150-300 or more students.
- Can I change my course half way through?
It’s possible to transfer onto a different course at the same university, as long as there’s enough space for you on the new program and the transfer is agreed between the departments. If you think the course you’re studying isn’t quite right for you, it is possible to transfer onto a different course – either at the same university, or to a course at a different university or college. The first thing to do is speak to your department office or course tutor.
- Will I get any learning support from the faculty?
For many young people, learning support assistants are an essential part of their educational journey. The role requires patience and integrity, and brings with it considerable responsibilities and substantial rewards. Talk to your personal tutor about your development and address any barriers to your learning. We have lots of support teams who can help with any academic issues you may face whilst at university.
- Will my child be in a safe environment?
Schools are legally responsible to keep students safe, but Federal oversight for this is minimal, with most of the responsibility falling onto States and school districts (or individual schools)
- Can my parents visit me?
You can invite your family member(s) to the UK if they want to visit you for a short period of time, or be here to attend your graduation. The family member(s) you wish to invite to the UK must apply for the Standard Visitor Visa. Holders of this type of visa cannot work or study in the UK
- How does an education loan work?
The loan is repaid by the student. Generally, the repayment starts when the course is completed. During the course period, the bank charges simple interest rate on the loan. The payment of simple interest during the course period lessens the equated monthly instalment (EMI) burden on the student for future repayments.
- What about the accommodation?
You can choose to live in Halls, Private Accommodation, when deciding on where to live get advice from family and friends and try to attend accommodation open days.
- Can I work part-time during the term time?
Yes. There should be a sticker in your passport indicating the exact number (usually 10 or 20 hours). Your university may also provide guidelines about the maximum number of hours you should work, in order to ensure you have sufficient time to dedicate to studies.
- Is it legal to work as an International student?
You’re allowed to work in the UK while studying, only part-time. There are many job offers and opportunities for international students in the UK. As an international student, you’ll work up to twenty (20) hours every week during your study period.
- What kind of work will I get and how long can I work?
Student ambassador, Server or bartender in restaurants, Office administration job, Retail assistant. masters graduates (and Bachelors graduates) can live and work in the UK for up to two years. PhD graduates can live and work in the UK for up to three years.
- Can I legally stay after completing my course?
The UK post-study work visa allows international students to stay in the United Kingdom after graduation in order to find work, for up to 2 years. The new visa rules will come into effect for all international students that begin their studies in autumn 2020 or later.
- How much does it cost to study in UK?
The degrees generally range from £ 10k – £15k. Even they allow to pay around 65 % of fess before visa and rest you pay after reaching UK within the stipulated time.
- Can I study in UK without IELTS?
A student can get admission in any university in UK on the basis of English marks obtained in class 12 and also few universities allows applications on the basis of MOI.
- Why study in UK?
UK is the fast emerging as one of the most sought after study destinations in the education world. Recently 2 year post-study work visa in UK expand the opportunities for talented Indian students to build successful careers. There are lots of other factors to choose UK, like unparalleled academic, professional skills with an unforgettable cultural experience.
- What are the living costs while studying in the UK?
The exact amount will vary depending on the lifestyle and exactly where you study in the UK. According to the National Union of Students, the average living costs of studying in the UK in London are about £13,400 (~US$21,800), compared to £12,100 for the rest of England (~US$15,200).
- What if I fail an exam or year?
If you fail a year, you may get a chance to re-sit your exams, though your marks may be capped at 40% (that is, a third-class degree). If you fail again, you would typically have to retake the entire year, drop out or consider switching to a new subject. Failing individual coursework assignments would probably do no more than hurt your grade average, though in some cases you may be allowed to resubmit. Keep in mind that whatever happens, you should be able to receive counseling and study tips from a student advisor.