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UK Universities and higher education institutions
Over 600,000 learners a year come to the UK to help achieve their ambitions, to experience modern UK life, and to use the language in its natural home.The UK has a long history of welcoming international students to study in its universities and colleges. In the UK last year there were 1.8 million full-time undergraduate students in higher education, which included over 104,000 international students.
UK Universities and higher education institutions by size
(University Title - Number of Students)
- Open University - 181,695
- Leeds Metropolitan University - 41,215
- University of Manchester - 37,360
- Manchester Metropolitan University - 33,155
- University of Leeds - 32,250
- University of Nottingham - 31,830
- University of the West of England, Bristol - 31,700
- University of Central Lancashire - 31,245
- Sheffield Hallam University - 31,090
- Northumbria University - 30,470
- University of Plymouth - 29,375
- University of the Arts London - 29,330
- London Metropolitan University - 28,525
- University of Warwick, Coventry - 28,445
- Cardiff University - 28,290
- University of Birmingham - 28,240
- University of Glamorgan - 27,345
- Teesside University - 26,210
- University of Sheffield - 24,560
- University of Greenwich - 24,505
- Liverpool John Moores University - 24,445
- Kingston University - 24,135
- University of Oxford - 23,985
- Nottingham Trent University - 23,845
- Birmingham City University - 23,765
- University of Southampton - 23,765
- University of Glasgow - 23,735
- University of Ulster - 23,665
- University of Edinburgh - 23,555
- London South Bank University - 23,225
- University of Westminster - 23,225
- University of Hertfordshire - 23,005
- University of Derby - 22,865
- University of Cambridge - 22,745
- Queen's University of Belfast - 22,225
- University of Bristol - 21,740
- University of Strathclyde - 21,740
- Middlesex University - 21,625
- City University - 21,410
- University of Wolverhampton - 21,305
- University of Brighton - 21,220
- De Montfort University - 21,215
- King's College London - 21,110
- University of Hull - 21,005
- University College London - 20,990
- Coventry University - 20,505
- University of Huddersfield - 20,430
- Edge Hill University - 20,140
- University of Portsmouth - 19,805
- University of East London - 19,430
- University of Liverpool - 19,380
- University of Salford - 19,180
- Newcastle University - 19,050
- Anglia Ruskin University - 19,005
- Swansea University - 18,445
- Oxford Brookes University - 18,385
- Southampton Solent University - 18,170
- Thames Valley University - 18,135
- University of the West of Scotland - 18,135
- Bournemouth University - 17,875
- University of Sunderland - 17,820
- University of Kent - 17,805
- Loughborough University - 17,650
- Birkbeck, University of London - 17,225
- Glasgow Caledonian University - 16,770
- University of Dundee - 16,735
- Bangor University - 16,605
- University of Durham - 16,275
- University of Lincoln - 16,115
- Staffordshire University - 15,735
- University of East Anglia - 15,695
- Canterbury Christ Church University - 15,545
- University of Leicester - 15,355
- University of Surrey - 15,070
- University of Exeter - 14,705
- University of Reading - 14,470
- Brunel University - 14,265
- University of Bedfordshire - 14,195
- University of Aberdeen - 14,140
- Imperial College of Science, Technology & Medicine - 13,845
- University of Lancaster - 13,720
- Queen Mary, University of London - 13,610
- University of Chester - 13,515
- University College Birmingham - 13,420
- Aberystwyth University - 13,260
- University of York - 13,185
- Edinburgh Napier University - 12,995
- University of Bath - 12,695
- University of Sussex - 12,450
- University of Bradford - 12,375
- Robert Gordon University - 12,265
- University of Cumbria - 12,045
- University of Northampton - 11,585
- University of Essex - 11,510
- University of Keele - 11,415
- Heriot-Watt University - 10,065
- University of Wales Institute, Cardiff - 10,015
- University of Stirling - 9,805
- Aston University - 9,570
- Buckinghamshire New University - 9,380
- University of Wales, Newport - 9,365
- London School of Economics and Political Science - 9,105
- University of Gloucestershire - 8,920
- University of Bolton - 8,590
- Royal Holloway, University of London - 8,385
- Roehampton University - 8,235
- University of St Andrews - 8,175
- University of Wales, Lampeter - 7,885
- University of Worcester - 7,765
- University for the Creative Arts - 7,755
- Goldsmiths, University of London - 7,605
- UHI Millennium Institute - 7,585
- Bath Spa University - 7,470
- Institute of Education - 7,385
- Glyndŵr University - 7,265
- Liverpool Hope University - 7,110
- York St John University - 6,205
- Swansea Metropolitan University - 5,765
- Queen Margaret University - 5,330
- University of Winchester - 5,235
- University of Chichester - 4,805
- School of Oriental and African Studies - 4,730
- Cranfield University - 4,580
- University Campus Suffolk - 4,275
- St George's, University of London - 4,160
- St Mary's University College, Twickenham - 4,145
- University of Abertay Dundee - 4,140
- Arts Institute at Bournemouth - 3,845
- University College Plymouth St Mark & St John - 3,750
- Trinity and All Saints College - 3,005
- Harper Adams University College - 2,755
- Newman University College - 2,685
- University College Falmouth - 2,465
- Trinity University College - 2,225
- Bishop Grosseteste College - 1,915
- Royal Veterinary College - 1,795
- Glasgow School of Art - 1,750
- Edinburgh College of Art - 1,595
- London Business School - 1,555
- Stranmillis University College - 1,295
- School of Pharmacy - 1,230
- Norwich University College of the Arts - 1,220
- Ravensbourne College of Design and Communication - 1,185
- Conservatoire for Dance and Drama - 1,170
- London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine - 1,100
- St. Mary's University College (Belfast) - 1,040
- University of Buckingham - 985
- Writtle College - 985
- Rose Bruford College - 955
- Scottish Agricultural College - 955
- Royal College of Art - 950
- Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts - 885
- Central School of Speech and Drama - 880
- Royal Agricultural College - 880
- Trinity Laban - 880
- Guildhall School of Music and Drama - 795
- Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama - 775
- Heythrop College - 745
- Royal Academy of Music - 730
- Leeds College of Music - 700
- Royal Northern College of Music - 695
- Dartington College of Arts - 625
- Royal College of Music - 615
- Courtauld Institute of Art - 440
- Institute of Cancer Research - 300
- University of London (Institutes and activities) - 290
Planning to study in the UK?
There has been a new immigration system in the UK since 31 March 2009. The new system is called the 'Points Based System' (PBS) and visas are awarded if the necessary number of points are achieved.
As all schools and education providers (also known as sponsors) must be accredited, a very high standard of education is guaranteed. If you are a non-EEA (European Economic Area) student, here's some web sites with information on what you will need to have in place for example in order to obtain your study visa for the UK -:
English UK
The UK Border Agency (UKBA)
British Council - Learning
International Students Calculator
Use the international students calculator which will help you plan and manage your money for your studies in the UK. The site has an interactive guide to living costs, as well as useful info and student profiles. By using this tool and building your own budget it is hoped that you will feel well prepared for UK study and confident about managing your money.
UK NARIC - compare your qualifications to the UK's qualification frameworks
UK NARIC is the national agency responsible for providing information and advice about how qualifications and skills from overseas compare to the UK's national qualification frameworks.
They will compare your qualifications to the UK's qualification frameworks by providing you with simple and officially recognised documents.
* a statement of comparability; providing information on the comparable level of your qualifications to UK standards
*
a career path report; an in-depth report describing one of your qualifications and the education system in which you studied
These documents will help explain the level of your qualification.
How much does NARIC charge and how long will they take?
The costs of having your qualifications assessed depend on the service you require. The charge for a standard service statement of comparability is £46.00 plus VAT (£55.20) if you apply by post or fax, and £40.00 plus VAT (£48.00) and if you apply and pay on-line.
This service normally takes 15 working days from the date of receipt of all required documentation and payment. Visit the web site for the range of NARIC services, comparing your qualifications.
English Language Courses
There are thousands of English language courses to choose from in the UK. You can search for the right course for you by using the Education UK course finder
IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
What is IELTS?
The IELTS is jointly managed by the University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, the British Council and IDP Education Australia. The exam measures your ability in all aspects of the English language. Depending on your reason for taking the IELTS, you can choose either the academic or general training route:
- For academic study or professional registration, you should choose the 'Academic Module' .
- For non-academic training, work experience or for immigration purposes, select the 'General Training Module'.
Why should I take IELTS?
You will need an IELTS score to apply to universities in the UK, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. Many professional bodies, governments and immigration authorities across the world also require IELTS scores.
What level is needed to study in the United Kingdom?
The highest IELTS Band required is 8, by the Master of Science degree in Marketing at the University of Warwick . Most IELTS requirements by universities fall between 5.5 and 7.0. For example:
How is IELTS assessed?
You will take four equally weighted exams: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. All candidates take the same listening and speaking exams. However, for the reading and writing tests, you can choose between the 'Academic Module' and the 'General Training Module'. You’ll receive one score for each exam and an overall score in the form of a whole or a half band (e.g. 5.0, 5.5).
Where do I take the test?
IELTS tests are administered at accredited Test Centres throughout the world - there are currently more than 500 Centres, in over 120 countries. Click here to find a test centre.
When can I take the test?
Arrange with your closest test centre. There are frequent dates, usually on Thursdays or Saturdays.
How much does it cost to take IELTS?
Fees are set by test centres and vary from country to country. Expect to pay around £115 GBP.
Pearson Test of English Academic : http://www.pearsonpte.com/Testme
Pearson Language Tests (PLT), is part of Pearson plc, the world's leading international education and information company. PLT delivers the Pearson Test of English General (PTE General) and the Pearson Test of English Young Learners (PTE Young Learners) in association with one of the UK's largest examining bodies, Edexcel. In 2009, PLT launches PTE Academic, endorsed by Graduate Management Admission Council® (GMAC®).
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