RECENT ARTICLES BY Lizzie Horrocks

So, you’ve decided you want to study abroad. Great! But what’s next? There are several steps to complete when applying to universities abroad. You’ve got to sort out your visa, choose a course, pick a university and decide on a country. Plus, there’s accommodation, health insurance and English proficiency tests to think about. This can be a lot to deal with on your own. Wouldn’t it be great if an expert could guide you through this whole process? Well, they can!

Some students are designed for the more academic courses, while others lean more towards the creative side of things. If you’re the latter, and have a real talent for creativity, you may be wondering what course is right for you. There are a number of subjects and fields that creative individuals can succeed in, we have taken a look at just a few.   Media   To enter into a career in television, radio, journalism, publishing, public

As an international student, a massive part of studying abroad is experiencing a new culture, meeting different people and ticking off the best spots in your new home. Although a relatively small country, the UK is jam packed with things to see and do. From the beaches of Brighton in the south of England to the mountainous landscapes of Scotland, there’s plenty of unique sights, activities and experiences to keep you busy during your studies. To get you started,

Social science is the study of human behaviour and society. This means studying a degree in social sciences gives you the chance to pursue a qualification in exciting and dynamic fields. If you study social science you’ll also gain skills and knowledge that can help you in a diverse range of careers. We guide you through what it’s like to study social sciences, the subjects you can choose from, the general entry requirements for courses, and your potential career

The UK has confirmed its new points-based visa system, which requires international students (EU and non-EU) to have 70 points upon entering the country, will be launched from October 5 th , 2020. This system will replace the Tier 4 visa route which currently only applies to non-EU students and has been implemented earlier than the expected January 2021 date.   We’re going to run you through the specifics of these changes and how this might impact you

Finding a career after university can seem like a daunting prospect and you may not know exactly where to begin. Not to worry though. Universities offer a wide range of careers services to help students with everything from CV advice, personality tests to internship opportunities. Usually, this support is also totally free and available during and after your degree. Here, we’ll run you through some of the careers’ services offered by universities and how you can use