Where do you live when studying abroad? Do universities in the UK offer student housing? How much does student accommodation cost? Did you know that as an international student, you are guaranteed on-campus accommodation for the first or all your years studying at most of our UK universities? You will need to apply by the housing application deadline, and of course the best student accommodation in the UK goes first - so that is a good reason to apply early! There are several different student accommodations, price levels and facilities to choose from!
Most students choose to live on campus in their first year. This is social and a fantastic way to get to know students from all over the world! After that, most students choose to move into privately rented accommodation with their new friends. We recommend everyone to live in university accommodation in their first year, as it is a great way to get to know other students (and not just those on your degree).
Learn more about the different options, on-campus accommodation, how to arrange private accommodation and everything you need before applying for student accommodation in the UK via this webinar!
Do you want to study in the UK and are wondering if you need a visa? Maybe you have applied to British universities already, or are considering applying to university in London or elsewhere in the UK, but would like to know more about the UK student visa for European students? This webinar recording is about the UK Student Visa for students who will be starting their studies at a British university and are from European countries. We cover everything regarding the CAS, the application process, cost and other practicalities worth thinking about when applying for a student visa.
Did you know that all non-UK students need a visa to study in the UK? How much does a student visa cost? Is it difficult to get a student visa if you want to study in England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland? For most European students in the UK, a student visa is now a fact.
After the UK left the EU, student visas have now become a reality for the vast majority of international students. It is therefore important to familiarise yourself with this process as early as possible, so that you are well prepared when the time comes to submit an application for a student visa. In this webinar recording, we will go through useful information about student visas, when to apply, what you need for the application, costs, and other tips and tricks that can make the process easier. This webinar is suitable for those who have already applied, those who have accepted an offer, but also those who are considering studies in the UK and want to know more about the visa process.
We have the information and tools most people need to be able to go through the visa process without the need for individual follow-up/advice beyond the general information and guide from us. Remember that Across the Pond cannot provide individual advice on your visa application, only certified immigration staff can. In this webinar recording, you will learn about a number of important points that are good to be aware of when you familiarise yourself with the visa process.
I studied abroad in my undergrad and have always loved Europe. I love how easy and cheap it is to travel. I really just wanted to travel and move abroad. I decided to apply to universities all over the world. I loved that the UK had a 2-year post-grad work visa, so after my master's I was able to get a job and stay. I was studying International Management and what better way to prove that I can live and work internationally.
Loughborough University is a very well know school and one of the top 5 in the UK. I loved that they had a campus in London with the backing of a big university in the Midlands. I also was attracted to the University only being for masters and Ph.D. students which meant everyone was serious and it was a great way to network.
I lived in Stratford Unite and it was a great way to meet people from my university and others as it was a student accommodation. I would not recommend someone living there. Most people were 18-20 and extremely immature. The staff was pretty horrible as well. I would say finding your own flat near your university is the best way to live. I ended up getting out of my lease early and moving in with a friend I met on campus.
Grades are harder. No one gets an A, but I do feel that the education was more realistic with a lot of working with different /real-life companies. It was definitely rigorous.
I studied International Management and made great friends and connections. I loved the Collaborative Project and Collaborative Dissertation where we got to work with real companies on real-life issues. I got to work with an international company from the UK market called Snack Media and additionally got to work with a large US company in IBM.
London is the best! I absolutely love it and still live here. I love the amazing food, diversity of culture, how easy it is to travel with 5 different airports, and the work opportunity.
I joined a run club, I worked part-time throughout my masters at Stint, and I got involved on my university campus as well. There is something for everyone here.
Across the Pond was extremely helpful throughout the application process. They helped guide me through the visa application and essays to apply to each school. Helping us understand what programs schools had, what steps were needed, and where to apply. They helped me know what these schools would be looking for in my essay and resume to be a strong candidate.
- Mycayla
Book an online session with an advisor with Across the Pond to learn more about studying in the UK!
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