Study In UK

Study in UK FAQs

Yes, students can work part-time for 20 hours at the maximum in a week. They can work full-time during term breaks.

This stands for Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies. The immigration rules in the UK require your host university to sponsor your visa. You will require a CAS number to apply for this visa. The visa officer will check the unique CAS number as well as supporting document to confirm, you have an offer from the university. 

No, you cannot stay in the UK after finishing your studies.  Generally, the length of visa depends on the course duration, as mentioned in the Confirmation of Acceptance of Studies (CAS). The students get additional post-study period at the end of the student visa. For instance, if the course duration is 12 months or longer, they will get additional 4 months after the course end date. An international student must leave the country once their existing visa expires. If they wish to stay longer then they must submit the application for visa extension. 

Yes, the 10+2+3 system is accepted by UK universities for Master's programs.

It is a visa requirement for students to showcase adequate English proficiency skills, and thus, it is required of them to appear for the IELTS or other English proficiency tests like TOEFL or PTE.

The visa processing times are usually 3-5 weeks.

Yes, you will get language support in the UK even if you have enrolled for another course. Most universities have a language support facility to help you improve the same.

No, a visa interview is not required for a UK visa.

The Russell Group universities, founded in 1994, rank high in university league tables and focus on research and are committed to deliver excellent learning and teaching experiences. There are 24 universities in this list. 

  • University of Bristol
  • University of Birmingham
  • University of Cambridge
  • Cardiff University
  • Durham University
  • University of Edinburgh
  • University of Exeter
  • University of Glasgow
  • Imperial College London
  • King's College London
  • University College London
  • University of Leeds
  • University of Liverpool
  • London School of Economics and Political Science
  • University of Manchester
  • Newcastle University
  • University of Nottingham
  • University of Oxford
  • Queen Mary, University of London
  • Queen's University Belfast
  • University of Sheffield
  • University of Southampton
  • University of Warwick
  • University of York

Most Russell Group universities provide scholarships to student on different criteria. These are granted on the basis of extracurricular activities, discipline, academic merit, etc.

Each university under the Russell Group has its own eligibility criteria; However, there are some standard requirements too. For instance, they all have English language test requirements, criminal records declaration (DBS/Disclosure Scotland for Scottish Universities), entrance interviews, health checks, and personal statement supporting your thoughts on studying in the UK universities.

The Russell Group universities admit students based on three A-level grades. However, some institutions, such as LSE and Cambridge, require an AS-level, too. Thus, applicants are well-advised to see the entry requirements on individual university websites before applying.

When it comes to getting a good job, factors such as grades, experience and interviews will be the real clinchers. However, an honours degree from a Russell Group university can enrich your resume and help find employment in leading companies.

No, study gap is not accepted by the UK universities. You can have a maximum of 10-12 years work experience while applying for the master’s program. The total years of experience will be counted from the year of your graduation. You can have 2-3 year experience if you are applying for bachelor’s program. The gap is not allowed, however, universities may ask you to demonstrate your work experience for the lost years. 

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