FAQs for Study in the UK
Q. What are the requirements to study in the UK?
The minimum requirement for UK student visa includes – a passport with minimum six months validity, proof of your maintenance fund, university enrolment letter from t4 sponsor (CAS), visa application fees, TB test certificate and health surcharge payment confirmation. Based on your circumstance requirement will add on to this list. Apply with us, we will assess your individual circumstance and give a list of documents necessary for the student visa.
Q. What is the age limit to study in the UK?
You have to be minimum 18 years of old to be legible to apply for an adult student visa. Under 18 student can apply for child student visa to study A-level or college degree.
Q. Can I study in the UK without IELTS?
To apply for a student visa to the UK international students from a non-English speaking country must meet English competency level of B2. IELTS score 5.5 to 6.5 correspondence to B2 level though it is not the only English test you can sit to prove your level. There are alternative tests recognised by the UK but widely not available in many countries. A small number of the university offer foundation course as a part of the degree. Getting enrolled in these courses may be an alternative way to study at a UK university.
Q. What qualifications do you need to get into university?
At least A-level equivalent for an undergraduate degree with a minimum of 6.0 IELTS score is the base for UK university admission. The actual requirement varies from subject to subject and university to university.
Q. Is it hard for international students to get a job in the UK?
Job hunting is not an easy task regardless of the country, and the UK is no different. It depends on the industry and previous work experience. Like many countries finding a job in the UK takes time and patience, sometimes even gets difficult. For example, an international student with a medical degree and years of work experience could land a job lot easier than others. To find a part-time job at a supermarket or retail store is a lot easier for international students than in professional settings.