In the world of university one
institute is prove his excellency on day by day. The name of this university
is University of Cambridge. Today we
will give the information about admission , courses , tuition fees , living
cost , international students and a lot of other information’s about University
of Cambridge. This institute is a idle
for all university for there great system and rules for international
student’s. and if you want to build your career at abroad then you must should
think about this institute.
Let’s come and know the all important info about University
of Cambridge.
Introduce to University of
Cambridge:- at
below we are giving you the all of basic info about University of Cambridge.
Name :
University of Cambridge
Motto: From
this place, we gain enlightenment and precious knowledge
Established : 1209
Type : Private
Endowment : £4.3
billion
Chancellor : The
Lord Sainsbury of Turville
Location : Cambirdge
, England , UK
World Rank : 7
Undergraduate Courses of
University of Cambridge:-
here
are the subject and programs for Undergraduate course for University of
Cambridge :
Arts
·
Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic
Architecture
Architecture
·
Asian and Middle Eastern
Studies
·
Classics
·
Economics
·
Education
·
English
·
Geography
·
History
·
History of Art
·
Land Economy
·
Law
·
Linguistics
·
Management Studies
·
Modern and Medieval Languages
·
French
·
German
·
Italian
·
Portuguese
·
Russian
·
Spanish
·
Music
·
Philosophy
·
Theology and Religious Studies
Sciences
·
Chemical Engineering
·
Computer Science
·
Engineering
·
Manufacturing Engineering
·
Mathematics
·
Medicine
·
Medicine course
·
Graduate Medicine course
·
Natural Sciences
·
Astrophysics
·
Biochemistry
·
Biological and Bio medical Sciences
·
Chemistry
·
Genetics
·
Geological Sciences
·
History and Philosophy of Science
·
Materials Science
·
Neuroscience
·
Pathology
·
Pharmacology
·
Physical Sciences
·
Physics
·
Plant Sciences
·
Psychology
·
Systems Biology
·
Zoology
Entrance Requirement’s for International
Student’s :-
If you wish to apply
for an undergraduate place here, you need to be in the top one or two per cent
of your year group, and doing very well in the subject area you would like to
study.
A Levels, the International
Baccalaureate or equivalent qualifications, covering three or four
subjects in depth, are the usual preparation for undergraduate study at
Cambridge. University of Cambridge ask for the highest grades in these
subjects, and assess students not only on their achievements in these exams,
but also on their ability and readiness to join in discussion of their subject.
Typical offer levels
for a range of qualifications can be found in the main Entrance Requirements section. If you're studying for a different education
qualification, you should check the relevant country-specific information and get in touch as soon as possible to
discuss the appropriateness of your qualifications for study at Cambridge. In
the first instance you should contact the Cambridge Admissions Office for
advice, providing:
·
brief details of the
qualifications that you have taken/are taking
·
your achieved/expected
grades
·
the subject you're
interested in applying for at the University
You'll then be advised
on course requirements, further information needed, and how you'll be assessed.
If English is not your
first language, it is essential that your English language skills are good
enough for you to undertake an intensive and challenging academic course that
is taught and examined in English. Therefore, you may be asked to achieve one
of the formal qualifications listed below as part of the conditions of your
offer*
·
IELTS - normally a minimum overall grade of
7.5, usually with 7.0 or above in each element
·
EU
students - a high grade
in English taken as part of a leaving examination (eg the European/French
Baccalaureate, Abitur etc) may be acceptable
·
Cambridge
Certificate of Proficiency in English - grade A or B
International
fees and finance:-
Man) at Cambridge
there are three costs you'll need to consider. These are your:
·
Tuition
fees
·
College
fees
You have to prove that
you can finance yourself for your entire course as it's not possible for you to
work during the academic session to pay your way through the University.
Colleges ask for financial guarantees and proof is also required when applying
for a visa.
Please note that all
students must ordinarily be available to study in Cambridge for the full
duration of their course (with the exception of a year abroad, where part of
the course).
Fees are higher for overseas students (those from outside the EU
and from the Islands) and depend on the course. If you're a national of a
European Union (EU) country and you satisfy the residency requirements, then
for fees purposes you're usually treated on exactly the same basis as UK
students.
Overseas fees (per year) for
students commencing in 2013–14
The tuition fees for
overseas students commencing in 2013-14 have been approved, and follow a new
structure. You should again allow for increases in subsequent years..
Group 1
|
|
Anglo-Saxon, Norse,
and Celtic; Asian and Middle Eastern Studies; Classics; Economics; Education;
English; History; History of Art; Human, Social, and Political Sciences; Land
Economy; Law; Linguistics; Modern and Medieval Languages; Philosophy; Theology
and Religious Studies
|
£13,662
|
Group 2
|
|
Mathematics
|
£15,237
|
Group 3
|
|
Architecture,
Geography, Music
|
£17,880
|
Group 4
|
|
Chemical
Engineering, Computer Science, Engineering, Management Studies, Manufacturing
Engineering, Natural Sciences, Psychological and Behavioural Sciences
|
£20,790
|
Group 5
|
|
Medicine and
Veterinary Medicine (both Pre-Clinical and Clinical training)
|
£33,069
|
All oversea fee status
(including Islands*) students, and those UK/EU students who are not eligible for
tuition fee support (eg because they are taking a second degree), normally have
to pay College fees in addition to University tuition fees.
The College fee covers
the cost to your College of providing a range of educational, domestic and
pastoral services and support. College fees vary slightly between Colleges but
are typically in the range of £5,000 to £6,500 per year and you should allow
for increases in subsequent years.
*Islands students are
students from the Channel Islands and from the Isle of Man.
'Living costs' cover
whatever you need to pay for, excluding tuition fees, while you're at
university. For example:
·
accommodation
·
food
·
course costs/study
materials
·
personal expenses and
transport
We've estimated that
you should allow approximately £7,850 a year for living costs (though this will
vary depending on your lifestyle). This includes for the year:
Accommodation†
|
£2,400-£3,600
|
£2,700-£4,200 en
suite
|
|
Kitchen facilities
charges†
|
£400-£550
|
College meals
|
£3-£4 each
|
Transport
|
Cheap or free!
|
† Figures based on an
academic year of 30 weeks.
Accommodation:-
Most Colleges offer
accommodation in a range of price bands to suit different budgets. As a rough
guide, the rent for a 30-week year for most single study bedrooms is as follows:
·
£80-£120 per week with
a shared bathroom
·
£90-£140 per week with
en suite
Food:-
Colleges provide basic
self-catering facilities as well as cafeterias/dining halls. Some levy a charge
towards the running costs of the College kitchens - the kitchen facilities
charge - and then offer meals at lower prices.
·
Most weekly kitchen
facilities charges are around £14-£18.
·
Individual meals
typically cost £3-£4
·
Many Colleges also
have regular 'formal halls' (three-course dinners) that are still great value
at around £6-£10.
Part-time
work:-
The University takes
the view that our students should not work during term-time - it's important
that you have an appropriate work-life balance, and we offer a wide range of
financial support to ensure you don't have to. However, there may be a few
opportunities available within the University and Colleges that are an
exception to this, such as working in the College bar, College library or as a
student helper during open days.
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