Academic year: October to June.
Admission requirements. Each British university determines its own entrance requirements and these will vary according to the particular course or programme of study. However, in general, international students should have qualifications equivalent to the United Kingdom General Certificate of Education (GCSE)
with at least 5 passes including 2 at A-level. Advice on equivalence of qualifications is available from the British National Academic Recognition Information Centre (NARIC)
operated by ECCTIS 2000 Ltd, Oriel House, Oriel Road, Cheltenham GL50 1XP, tel.: 1242 252 627; fax: 1242 258 600.
Language proficiency required. Good knowledge of English is essential for all regular university courses. Orientation courses including some language training are provided for new students at certain educational establishments of higher education. English language classes in particular are offered at many
private and public institutions throughout the United Kingdom. Monetary unit: pound sterling (£).
Expenses for one academic year. Institutions decide whether it is appropriate for fees to be charged at the ‘home’ rate or the higher ‘overseas’ rate. Students who meet residency conditions in the United Kingdom and Islands for a specified three-year period before their course will be classified as ‘home’ students if
they are settled in the United Kingdom, i.e., resident in the United Kingdom with no restriction on how long they can stay. Students unable to meet these criteria may be charged fees at the higher ‘overseas’ rate unless they meet conditions applying to one of six limited categories. These relate to European Union
nationals and their children, European Economic Area migrant workers and their spouses and children, refugees and their families, people granted exceptional leave to enter or remain as an outcome of an asylum application and their families, exchange students and certain people who have lived in Hong
Kong and have recently settled here. Students unable to meet residency criteria because of the temporary employment abroad of themselves, one of their parents or their spouse will be treated
as ‘home’ students by institutions.
Immigration requirements. Aperson seeking leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom as a
student must produce evidence that he has been accepted on a course of study at a publicly funded institutions of further or higher eduction, a bona fide private education institution which
maintains satisfactory records of enrolment and attendence, or an independent fee paying school outside the maintained sector.
The course should either be a recognized full-time degree course at a publicly funded institution of further or higher [479]
Scholarships, Bourses, Becas education, a weekday full-time course involving attendance at a
single institution for a minimum of 15 hours organized daytime study per week of a single subject or directly related subjects, or a full-time course of study at an independent fee-paying school.
A student must be able to meet the costs of his course, and the accommodation and maintenance of him or herself and any dependants, without taking employment, engaging in business or having recourse to public funds. He or she must also not intend to engage in business or to take emploment, exept part
time or vacation work undertaken with the consent of the Secretary of State for Education and Employment. Nationals of those countries whose citizens require a visa to enter the United Kingdom need to obtain entry clearance before travelling. Applications may be made at the nearest British diplomatic post
overseas. Overseas students who wish to take part-time or vacation employment need to apply to their local Jobcentre for permission. This will apply whether the work is paid or unpaid.
Normally the Jobcentre will only give permission to work for up to a maximum of 20 hours per week in term time, and only if they are satisfied that no resident labour will be displaced. This provision is not designed to enable a student to meet the maintenance and accommodation requirement of the Rules and
any prospective earnings will not be taken into account when assessing the adequacy of funds available.
Information services.
⦁ British Council, 10 Spring Gardens, London SW1A 2BN (tel.: 0171-930 8466; fax: 0171-839 6347) and offices in capitals and other large cities in 109 countries (information for international
students on study in the United Kingdom – where to study, how to apply, equivalence and costs).
⦁ United Kingdom diplomatic missions or information offices abroad.
⦁ National Union of Students, 461 Holloway Road, London N7 6LJ (tel.: 0171-272 8900, fax: 0171-263 5713) (advice is provided only to students’unions on study opportunities in the
United Kingdom, etc.).
⦁ Association of Commonwealth Universities, John Foster House, 36 Gordon Square, London WC1H OPF (tel.: 0171-387 8572; fax: 0171-387 2655) (information about universities
of the Commonwealth and about fellowships and scholarships for travel between them).
⦁ Association of Recognized English Language Schools (ARELS), 2 Pontypool Place, Valentine Place, London SE1 8QF (tel.: 0171-242 3136; fax: 0171-928 9378) (information on teaching in member schools, overseas students’welfare, etc.).
Publications.
⦁ British University and College Courses; a handbook for students intending to study in the United Kingdom, and their advisers; published by Trotman and Company. Studying and Living in Britain: the British Council’s Guide for Overseas Students and Visitors, annual; published by Northcote House, in association with the British Council.
⦁ The Association of Recognized English Language Schools ARELS produces an annual guide Learn English in Britain with ARELS; this contains details of courses offered by member English language teaching establishments, fees, course dates, and other services provided. The guide is available from ARELS, 2 Pontypool Place, Valentine Place, London SE1 8QF. It is also available from overseas British Council and British Tourist authority offices.
⦁ BASCELT Handbook: Courses for Students and Teachers of English; annual list of state-sector colleges with details of their English language courses, term dates, fees, etc.; obtainable free of charge from the British Council or from the Council’s offices overseas.
⦁ UCAS/On Course world Study Guides, a guide book for international students who are considering studying in Britain. The guides are published by On Course Publications in association with the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) and will be available from April 1998 in Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English versions. This publication can be obtained from: On Course Publications,
Layton House, Kew Green, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3AF (tel.: 0181 332 6060; fax: 0181 332 1177).
⦁ Home from Home, the complete guide to homestays and exchanges and Working Holidays, the complete guide to seasonal jobs. These provede a guide to opportunities in the United Kingdom for students and young people from other countries seeking to education, a weekday full-time course involving attendance at a
single institution for a minimum of 15 hours organized daytime study per week of a single subject or directly related subjects, or a full-time course of study at an independent fee-paying school.
A student must be able to meet the costs of his course, and the accommodation and maintenance of him or herself and any dependants, without taking employment, engaging in business or having recourse to public funds. He or she must also not intend to engage in business or to take emploment, exept part
time or vacation work undertaken with the consent of the Secretary of State for Education and Employment. Nationals of those countries whose citizens require a visa to enter the United Kingdom need to obtain entry clearance before travelling. Applications may be made at the nearest British diplomatic post overseas. Overseas students who wish to take part-time or vacation employment need to apply to their local Jobcentre for permission. This will apply whether the work is paid or unpaid. Normally the Jobcentre will only give permission to work for up to a maximum of 20 hours per week in term time, and only if they are satisfied that no resident labour will be displaced. This provision is not designed to enable a student to meet the maintenance and accommodation requirement of the Rules and any prospective earnings will not be taken into account when assessing the adequacy of funds available.
Information services.
⦁ British Council, 10 Spring Gardens, London SW1A 2BN (tel.: 0171-930 8466; fax: 0171-839 6347) and offices in capitals and other large cities in 109 countries (information for international
students on study in the United Kingdom – where to study, how to apply, equivalence and costs).
⦁ United Kingdom diplomatic missions or information offices abroad.
⦁ National Union of Students, 461 Holloway Road, London N7 6LJ (tel.: 0171-272 8900, fax: 0171-263 5713) (advice is provided only to students’unions on study opportunities in the
United Kingdom, etc.).
⦁ Association of Commonwealth Universities, John Foster House, 36 Gordon Square, London WC1H OPF (tel.: 0171- 387 8572; fax: 0171-387 2655) (information about universities of the Commonwealth and about fellowships and scholarships nfor travel between them).
⦁ Association of Recognized English Language Schools (ARELS), 2 Pontypool Place, Valentine Place, London SE1 8QF (tel.: 0171-242 3136; fax: 0171-928 9378) (information on teaching in member schools, overseas students’welfare, etc.).
Publications.
⦁ British University and College Courses; a handbook for students intending to study in the United Kingdom, and their advisers; published by Trotman and Company. Studying and Living in Britain: the British Council’s Guide for nOverseas Students and Visitors, annual; published by Northcote House, in association with the British Council.
⦁ The Association of Recognized English Language Schools ARELS produces an annual guide Learn English in Britain with ARELS; this contains details of courses offered by member English language teaching establishments, fees, course dates, and other services provided. The guide is available from
ARELS, 2 Pontypool Place, Valentine Place, London SE1 8QF. It is also available from overseas British Council and British Tourist authority offices.
⦁ BASCELT Handbook: Courses for Students and Teachers of English; annual list of state-sector colleges with details of their English language courses, term dates, fees, etc.; obtainable free of charge from the British Council or from the Council’s offices overseas.
⦁ UCAS/On Course world Study Guides, a guide book for international students who are considering studying in Britain. The guides are published by On Course Publications in association with the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) and will be available from April 1998 in Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English versions. This publication can be obtained from: On Course Publications, Layton House, Kew Green, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3AF(tel.: 0181 332 6060; fax: 0181 332 1177).
⦁ Home from Home, the complete guide to homestays and exchanges and Working Holidays, the complete guide to seasonal jobs. These provede a guide to opportunities in the United Kingdom for students and young people from other countries seeking to stay with a British family or work for a short period in the United Kingdom; available from the Central Bureau for Educational Visits and Exchanges, 10 Spring Gardens, London SW1A 2BN. The following are published by the Association of Commonwealth Universities, John Foster House, 36 Gordon Square, London W1H OPF:
⦁ Commonwealth Universities Yearbook.
⦁ Awards for Postgraduate Study at Commonwealth Universities.
⦁ Awards for First Degree Study at Commonwealth Universities.
⦁ Awards for University Administrators and Librarians.
⦁ Awards for University Teachers and Research Workers.
⦁ International Guide to Qualifications in Education published by Mansell Publishing, Cassell Academic, Wellington House, 125 The Strand, London WC2R OBB. The Higher Education Careers Service Unit (CSU Ltd), Armstrong House, Oxford Road, manchester M1 7ED, published also postgraduate directories.
ORGANIGRAMME ETUDES EN UK PROCEDURE
Début de cours Sept /Jan.
⦁ DOSSIER A fourmi Pour les Master
⦁ Frais de procédure (voir tarifaire)
⦁ Signature entente de service
⦁ OBTENTION DE L’ADMISSION (Pre admission)
⦁ Paiement d’acompte sur le frais de scolarité (Montant Voie Admission)
OBTENTION ADMISSION DEFINITVIE
⦁ DOSSIER VISA
⦁ Baccalauréat et/ou Relève de Note (Traduit en Anglais) , Passeport, Photo 4*4
⦁ Admission définitive
⦁ Compte personnel de l’étudient avec ou moins 6 millions de frs CFA
⦁ IELTS (Facultatif pour student visitor VISA) obligatoire pour le tiers 4 student visa
POUR LE MASTER : Licence + Relève de note N1, N2, N3, (Traduit en Anglais)
Sponsor- Travaille : bulletin de paie
⦁ Commerçant : Partent + registre commerce
⦁ Une compte bancaire avec ou moins 11 million des frs CFA
⦁ Obtention de Visa -(Paiement d’honoraire a I.C)
⦁ VOYAGE ACCUILLE EN ANGLETERRE
Les Informations sont données à titre indicatif et peuvent subir des modifications.
