can u tell how i can get a degree in uk please give full detail?
475522
I grew up there and went to Strathclyde University in Glasgow.\n\nListen very closely to what I tell you...\n\nDo not do that!\n\nThe UK University system is extremely stringent and demanding. The classes per week will be a least 2x what you would experience in the US. \n\nIf you have a high IQ and are extremely bright, go ahead. If you are average, they will kill you. You will quit yourself, when you realize that your previous high school preparation is missing 2 to 3 years of entry level knowledge.\n\nThe UK high school levels are very high and overlap 1st year University. You will be embarrassed. Not your fault. your system has not prepared you for that.
119121
I know that in England, London's South Bank University offer's a Master's programme in addition conselling. Check their website www.lsbu.ac.uk. Also, google can be a very handy search engine, use it!
87723
Go to the local British Centre.They not only provide all the information about higher education in GB,they also conduct IELTS which you may require in order to be eligible for admission.
797284
It will most likely be graduating c.um laude or magna c.um laude - I graduated magna c.um laude and usually tell people that's like getting a first or high 2i! \nI'd write to the administrator for the course you're interested in and ask about your specific GPA/College - obviously some are tougher than others.\n\nThe other option is to get your qualification evaluated by NARIC, they'll tell you what UK qualification your degree is equivalent to, but you have to pay £20 or so - http://www.naric.org.uk/ .\n\nI think contacting Cambridge directly is your best bet, all the places I've enquired about graduate programmes have been happy to take my US degree as is, without a NARIC seal of approval.\n\nI can't believe Yahoo tried to censor my honors degree!
364834
I think you might have to first check if your India law degree is legitimate in the UK. You might have to take a few courses or something to upgrade. If all goes, you will eventually have to write a Bar exam in the UK. That should bring you up to date with the law in the area, and will probably certify you to practice in the UK.
1091710
Might be worth looking at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office website:\nwww.fco.gov.uk\n\nCheck out the universities themselves - they should have details of specific scholarships or bursaries.
1004042
I dont know this might help or not\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=degree+in+polymer+technology+in+u.k&btnG=Search&meta=
336361
which university in particular are you talking about?\nyou can try out this link. i hope it will help\nBest of Luck!!! :)\n\nhttp://www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/members/
1083419
Studying where, and with what qualifications?
1072336
In the UK, you have to apply thru UCAS and do the different exams that you need to in order to get into that particular university
256996
If you check out the Training and Develepment Agency for Schools website, you'll see all the options available.  It all depends on how much education you have already had and if you have any previous school experience (as, for example, a Teaching Assistant).\nHere are the paths available to you (assuming you have A'Levels):-\n1) 4 year education degree.\n2) 3 year regular degree (advisable to do it in a curriculum subject), followed by a PGCE course (1 year).\n3) Registered Teacher Programme - which I think would be most suitable for you (warning - it's highly competitive).  Here'd the link http://www.tda.gov.uk/partners/recruiting/ebr/rtp.aspx\n\nIf you don't have A'Levels then I reccommend you try that first, or a conversion course (which takes a year) if you have NVQs or something like that.  Good luck!
663633
go onto the websites of british unis...they normally have a lot of online information for foreign students...be warned its quite expensive for over-seas students i think\n\na good idea would be to go on the Guardian website and on there u will find a university guide....it till give u info about unis and maybe their websites...or www.ucas.com but im not sure if you have to have codes or wotveer for that.\n\nhttp://education.guardian.co.uk/
873222
You could contact some universities in UK and ask them the criteria for MS with spinning
296279
A lot of Universities in the UK now offer this course as Distance Learning.\n\nGo to http://www.hotcourses.co.uk \n\nThis lists all courses in the UK and you can choose Distance Learning as an option to search on.
1088091
there are lots of uni's..you can apply to individual colleges under the university of london..king's college and university college are really good...
843209
It depends on what you want to do in UK.  You can try work permit or HSMP, but those are so difficult to get.  You need a job offer that requires at least Degree/NVQ level 2/ 3 years worth of work experience to qualify for work permit.  And your income has to be in the top 10% of the country where you have been working for the last 12 months, and need have at least a degree, and your partner has a degree or/and working in the field that requires a degree for HSMP.  \nMaybe you can try to apply for unmarried partnership visa with the UK person, if you guys have been living together for at least 2 years and can prove that by letters for both of you sent to the same address.  It will give you 2 years residency, and within this 2 years, you'll be able to work full time.  After that, if you are still together, you'll be able to apply for Leave to Remain Indefinite.  \nIf you are still in America now and thinking of coming to UK, and have not lived together for long enough, then the easiest thing you can do is to be a student and come here.  Just find a school with a full time course you want to do, and enrol into it, then pay the tuition.  Get them to write a visa letter to confirm your position in the course, and go to British Embassy with the application form and other requirements, such as your sufficient bank statement to apply for the visa.  With student visa, you'll be only able to work part time (under 20 hours per week) during term time and full time during holidays.  But if you guys start living together as soon as you come to UK, after 2 years you'll be qualified for unmarried visa.\nOr, if you have a grand parent or a parent born in UK, then you should be able to get UK ancestry visa.  Just check Home Office and UK Visa's website.  Also, don't forget to contack British Embassy in America, if you are there now.\nI hope those information I gave you is helpful.   Good luck.
951416
So far I know the Oxford and The Cambridge universities are for the masters degree and further --that is post graduation can be done there.But you can go to the website--Oxford university.Then go to the Medicine department and will get all the informations.Just try and I am sure you will get all the information s.Again you can go to the British Council and talk to a counsellor.It will help you a lot.But you should know the time and type of applying to these two most wanted university is different.You will have to apply separately and before December.