General Frequently Asked Questions
- If I get rejected from one university, can I try again at another one?
Yes, you can apply to multiple universities simultaneously. If you’re rejected from one, you can still apply to others. Each university has its own admissions process and criteria. With us on your side, we ensure that we find the right course for you to avoid such things.
- Can I continue my studies if I complete an HND (2 years)?
Yes, most of the universities accept HND qualifications for entry into the final year of a related undergraduate degree (top-up courses) for home students.
- How many intakes are here per year for students?
UK universities have one intake per year for undergraduate courses, typically in September/October. Some universities may offer additional intakes for certain courses in January, February, April, May, and June.
- Can I get help with tuition fees and maintenance loans?
Yes, home students can apply for tuition fee loans and maintenance loans through Student Finance England (or equivalent bodies in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland) to help cover the cost of university education. We are here to guide you with all processes and information.
- What happens if I drop out of university?
Dropping out of university can have various consequences for students, including financial implications and impacts on future career prospects. It’s advisable to consider all options and seek advice from university support services if considering this.
- Can I work while studying as a student?
Yes, you can typically work during your studies. However, it’s important to balance work with studies and ensure it doesn’t impact your academic performance.
- Is attendance important?
Yes, attendance is typically important for students as well. Many universities have attendance policies that may affect your grades or academic standing. You need to attend at least 80% of your classes to secure your funding from the Student Loan Company.
- How many hours will I study every week?
Study hours per week can vary based on the course and university, but as a general guide, undergraduate students can expect to study around 16 hours/week or less.
- What do I need to apply to universities as a home student?
– Pre-settled or Settled status
– European ID or passport
– Highest Degree Obtained – High School diploma, Baccalaureate, A-levels or equivalent or you can apply based on your work experience
– National Insurance Number – NINO
– Proof of address ( recent bank statement, driving licence, any bill)
– CV (we can help you)
– Personal statement (we can help you) - What are the most popular courses in the UK for students?
The most popular courses are:
Business and Management
Health& Social Care
Accounting and Management
Hospitality Management
Cyber Security Management
Construction Management
Health and Social Science