Information for Students from India

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Information for Students from India INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS FROM INDIA Why Surrey? Tuition fees and cost of living (2015 entry) 1. The University of Surrey is ranked sixth in The Guardian English Language Course £1,700 - £3,850 University Guide 2015, eleventh in The Times / Sunday Times Good University Guide 2015, and twelfth in The Complete International Foundation Year £14,500 - £15,435 University Guide 2015. Undergraduate £13,300 - £16,600 2. Our University is a short walk away from Guildford town Postgraduate Taught £13,300 - £17,700 centre and railway station, so you can travel to London in just MBA £21,100 34 minutes by train, and our campus is less than 35 minutes PhD – composition fee (bench fees may apply) £13,300 - £16,600 from each of the UK’s two largest international airports, Heathrow and Gatwick. Cost of living per week* £250 * This is an average and for guidance purposes only. This figure includes an 3. With over 120 nationalities playing a role in University life, estimated cost of University accommodation. you’ll discover a lively, dynamic atmosphere where you can feel at home and make the most of your time as a student. Scholarships 4. Our Professional Training programme is one of the largest in the world, with over 2,300 partner organisations in the UK and overseas, and our international business links give you Undergraduate: Chancellor’s Scholarship for A-level and opportunity to experience a real working environment. International Baccalaureate (IB) students, who achieve A*A*A or 39 points and select Surrey as their firm choice through UCAS by 5. Figures based on destinations of UK graduates reveal that 30 June 2015, in which you’ll receive £2,000 plus free membership Surrey is number one for graduate employability when to Surrey Sports Park. compared with chartered universities in England – and international students benefit from the University’s focus on Postgraduate: Chancellor’s International Scholarship 2015 for graduate employability and success of Professional Training Postgraduate Taught, Surrey Business School students studying on placements. specific programmes, in which you’ll receive a £2,000 fee waiver if you achieve the equivalent of a UK 2:1. A further £1,000 will be 6. Support from our Careers Service helps students prepare for awarded to exceptional students. employment after graduation, and develop vital skills for the surrey.ac.uk/discover/postgraduate-fees-and-financial-support competitive graduate employment market. Postgraduate: We’re offering ten 2015 GREAT Surrey Scholarships, 7. Final-year students at the University are among the most worth £3,000 each, to eligible Indian postgraduate applicants satisfied in the UK, with Surrey ranked fourth for student applying for selected engineering masters courses. satisfaction in The Times/Sunday Times Good University surrey.ac.uk/feps/study/pgt/great_scholarships Guide 2015. 8. Based on a beautiful lakeside campus with wonderful views Entry requirements of the Surrey Hills and Guildford Cathedral, and blessed with fantastic facilities, our friendly community encourages a real sense of belonging. Undergraduate: A-level grades ranging from A*AA-ABB/ IB 37-34 points or minimum of 80 per cent overall from ICSE/CBSE/ISC 9. We can offer all international students University accommodation boards, with no less than 85 per cent in required subjects. for the duration of their studies (subject to conditions). Minimum of 85 per cent required from state boards. Postgraduate: Minimum of 60 per cent / first-class degree required from a recognised university in India or equivalent. Minimum English language requirement: IELTS 6.5 overall, with no less than 6.0 in each component or equivalent. 7185-0215 Subject rankings The Guardian University Guide 2015 The Times/Sunday Times Good University Guide 2015 Overall 6th Overall 11th Subject Ranking Subject Ranking Electronic and Electrical Engineering 1 Hospitality, Leisure, Recreation and Tourism 1 Hospitality, Event Management and Tourism 2 Electrical and Electronic Engineering 2 Modern Languages and Linguistics 3 Food Science 2 Civil Engineering 4 Animal Science 4 Drama and Dance 5 Sociology 4 Economics 6 Accounting and Finance 7 Politics 6 Biological Sciences 7 Computer Science and Information Systems 9 Civil Engineering 7 Sociology 9 Aeronautical and Manufacturing Engineering 8 Accounting and Finance 10 Economics 8 Psychology 11 Psychology 9 Mechanical Engineering 12 Drama, Dance and Cinematics 10 Nursing and Midwifery 13 Mechanical Engineering 10 Music 13 Chemical Engineering 10 Biosciences 13 Mathematics 11 Business, Management and Marketing 15 Nursing 14 Mathematics 15 Music 14 Chemistry 16 Business Studies 15 Law 17 Physics and Astronomy 17 Chemical Engineering 19 Chemistry 20 University of Surrey Guildford, Surrey GU2 7XH, UK T: +44 (0)1483 689 467 surrey.ac.uk/south-asia/india E: [email protected] blogs.surrey.ac.uk/indianstudentblog.
Recommended publications
  • U3A Newsletter February 2020 Bringing People Together
    Issue 7 Ash U3A Newsletter February 2020 Bringing people together Chairman’s Roundup by Derek Monds YOUR HELP NEEDED Sally Barnard Sally joined Ash U3a “probably 2012 or 2013”, then Efficient and accountable joined the committee as Secretary in 2013. She management is essential for added on Groups Secretary when Rod Dengate all organisations, including departed. She said she also had Bookings and large and small charities like Venues as well, at some point She did both jobs Ash U3A. then “got shot” of the Secretary role, although she “can’t remember when” “Bit of a mug aren’t I, At the heart of Ash U3A is the team of Group really!!” - she dared me to print this, but I have done Leaders, who give up a huge amount of time to so because it illustrates she was prepared to take stimulate activities, provide help where needed and on anything, was full of enthusiasm and imagination ensure their members get what they pay for - and and had great energy. Thank you, Sally. have fun. I am pleased to say that most of our new groups are But we also need a small team who can oversee all doing well. Progress reports on these are set out on this by ensuring — the following pages. I would particularly pick out one of the first language groups we have ever had—our overall support for groups is provided and Spanish Group, run by Victoria Akass . Victoria new activities are stimulated where possible; says progress is slow, but that’s because it is a your money, whether it is by subscription or beginners group.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Members of GCCA the Summer Term Has
    Dear Members of GCCA The summer term has begun and with it comes my apologies for the distinct lack of a newsletter last term – however, things have been a little busy, as you will see. The Cathedral Choir had a fabulous Lent term – highlights included the liturgies of Epiphany-tide Procession, Candlemas, a visit to Croydon Minster for our girl choristers where they sang Evensong jointly with the girl choristers and adults of Croydon Minster Choir, Ash Wednesday, a fundraising concert for their tour fund by the girl choristers at St. Nicolas’ Church, Guildford, the girl choristers’ residential weekend at St. Catherine’s School, Bramley, complete with concert, the services of Holy Week and Easter and a five day choir tour to Sanlúcar la Mayor, Cordoba and Sevilla, Spain. As this term begins, twelve of our choristers have just taken part in the English Touring Opera Production of Tosca at G-Live on 2 May, and I have just returned from giving the opening organ recital in the tenth international organ festival in Palma, Mallorca. For me, a personal highlight of last term was the news that I have been accorded the honour of being made a Fellow of the Royal School of Church Music, and this will be presented to me later this calendar year. I hope you enjoy this edition of the newsletter and look forward to seeing you at any of our regular services. Choral Evensong is sung daily (except during choir holidays) on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 5.30 p.m. and on Sundays at 6.00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION for Applicants
    INFORMATION for applicants GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL • INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS • PAGE 1 OPEN a warm-hearted community, open to God, open to all TELL the Good News of Jesus to the world through our worship and outreach DEVELOP the use of our estate in a way that honours God’s concern for his Creation ENABLE the Bishop’s ministry and nurturing of young and old in their faith SERVE the schools, parishes and chaplaincies of our Diocese and to serve our County and locality GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL • INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS • PAGE 2 HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT Guildford Cathedral and its context THE DIOCESE OF GUILDFORD The Diocese came into being in 1927, carved out of the historic diocese of Winchester, and covers almost the whole of Surrey and a significant area of North-East Hampshire. It also includes one parish in a London borough and one in rural West Sussex. In the northeast, it is largely suburban, but moving south and west, there are a number of distinct towns and numerous villages. This part of the diocese has a rural feel, but good road and rail links to London and elsewhere mean that there is much commuting within these areas. The population is just over a million, rising in line with the national rate. Notwithstanding the rural areas, the average population density is above average, both regionally and nationally. The area is rightly perceived as affluent, but there are other perspectives. There are surprisingly high levels of domestic and sexual abuse. The population is quite mobile, but the cost of housing is very high and there are issues of homelessness in the towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Pew Sheet 29.11.20
    Everyday Faith Daily Reflections and other resources The Parish Churches of Elstead, Thursley, Guildford Cathedral has restarted some of its services. Like the local parish Shackleford and Peper Harow churches, they need to be mindful of the Coronavirus restrictions. They Sunday 29th November 2020 have a programme of services available on their website: https:// Advent Sunday www.guildford-cathedral.org/worship/services https://www.churchofengland.org/about/renewal-reform/setting-gods-people -free/everyday-faith https://www.sacredspace.ie/ https://taketime.org.uk/ https://www.24-7prayer.com/dailydevotional Church House Publishing have created a shortened form of the Daily Prayer App for life on the go. Follow the link to access the App https:// www.chpublishing.co.uk/apps/time-to-pray The Church of England website also has a range of other readings, reflections and prayers to use, including services and items produced by the 10 am Zoom Morning Service Archbishop of Canterbury. 6.00pm Zoom Advent Evening Prayer ETSPH Contacts: For those joining via Zoom Church Office: [email protected] 01252 705164. (Tuesday and Thursday 9.30 – 12.30) We gather from 9.50am and the service will start at 10am Revd Hannah Moore: [email protected] 01252 705941 Day off—Friday And at 5.50pm for the 6.00pm evening service Associate Minister Revd Delia Orme: [email protected] 01252 702217 Day off—Saturday Join Zoom Meeting https://us04web.zoom.us/j/78943420469? Ursula Johnston (LLM) [email protected] 01252 702591 pwd=U1hIUFQ2bjRISWhjN2dNMzVBbjNzZz09
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to St Martin's Church
    DIARY (In the church unless otherwise stated) 12th May 2019 8.45am Saturday Morning Prayer Fourth Sunday 10:00am Wednesday Holy Communion of Easter 10:00am Wednesday Marty’s Friends Playgroup in The Canterbury Rooms 7:00pm Wednesday Choir Practice 3:45pm Thursday Junior Choir Welcome to St Martin’s Church NEXT SUNDAY 19th May Today’s services and events 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) 8am Communion BCP 10:30am Parish Communion 9:00am Holy Communion at the Community Hall 6:00pm St Martin’s Film Night 10:30am Parish Communion READINGS Acts 9: 16-end WELCOME Revelation 7:9-end Welcome to our services today. If this is your first time at John 10:22-30 St Martin’s please introduce yourself to a member of the Clergy. POST COMMUNION Members of all Christian churches are most welcome to receive Holy Merciful Father, you gave your Son Jesus Christ to be the good Communion. We have an audio loop in the church. Children are most shepherd, and in his love for us to lay down his life and rise again: welcome to use our children’s corner if they would like to. There is a keep us always under his protection and give us grace to follow in WC just beyond the transept (side chapel). his steps; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Please use a yellow Gift Aid envelope if you would like to make a donation. We hope you enjoy the service and please join us for refreshments afterwards. CONTACTS: Rector Revd. Renos Pittarides 01483 283713 Assistant Clergy Revd.
    [Show full text]
  • Films for Hire Brochure>
    CIRCLE EIGHT’S FILMS FOR HIRE Over the past 50 years, the Circle Eight Film Group - Guildford’s Award-Winning Film Makers - have produced more than 200 separate films and videos and won more than 130 movie awards at International, National and Regional Festivals and Competitions. Circle Eight’s Film Library of local interest films and other movies is extensive, covering a wide range of subjects that will appeal to all ages and tastes. These films are available for hire – together with projection equipment and an operator – by any group, club, business or local society in the Guildford area. Organisations regularly booking Circle Eight's shows include local history societies, local Clubs with AGMs, Women's Institutes, Townswomen's Guilds, retirement Associations, disability Groups, village associations, firms and businesses. A list of our charges and hire conditions can be found on the centre pages of this booklet and we look forward to showing you more of our movies in the not too distant future. To book a show, please call Circle Eight on 01483-222534 or for further information, please visit our website at….. www.circle-eight.org.uk Circle Eight Film Group, West Clandon, Guildford, Surrey. GU4 7UJ 2 LOCAL HISTORY FEATURES Guildford in the Great War Running Time : 1 hour 10 minutes Circle Eight's locally acclaimed documentary, produced to mark the anniversary of the start of the First World War, recalling how the town's everyday life changed during the four years of hostilities between August 1914 and November 1918. The film also recalls the 492 men from Guildford, who enlisted for active service on the Western Front and never returned to their home town.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry Council: Periodic External Review Report
    Ministry Council: Periodic External Review Report South Central Theological Education Institution Guildford Local Ministry Programme Oxford Local Ministry Programme Sarum College Centre for Formation in Ministry Winchester School of Mission May 2019 Published 2019 by the Ministry Division of the Archbishops’ Council Copyright © The Archbishops’ Council 2019 Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3AZ Switchboard: +44(0)20 7898 1000 Email: [email protected] Website: www.churchofengland.org The Archbishops’ Council of the Church of England is a registered charity 1 CONTENTS GLOSSARY ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 LIST OF REVIEWERS ......................................................................................................................................... 4 PERIODIC EXTERNAL REVIEW FRAMEWORK ....................................................................................... 5 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 FULL REPORT .................................................................................................................................................. 13 SECTION A: FORMATIONAL AIMS ......................................................................................................... 13 SECTION B: FORMATIONAL CONTEXT .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Issue 3 – 2014
    Ash Matters The Ash Parish Council Newsletter Issue Three 2014 The Friary Guildford Brass Band Christmas Concert The Friary Guildford Brass Band Concert 2013 under the baton of Chris King Residents will be delighted to know that following the very successful concert by the Friary Guildford Brass Band last November, the band has already been booked again for this year. This year the concert will be held on Saturday 13th December, at the Ash Centre, and will be a Christmas Concert with a number of popular and festive carols. Once again the Ash and Blackwater Valley Rotary Club are sponsoring the event with all proceeds from the night going to the Shooting Star Chase Children’s Hospice. So far in 2014 the Band have already been crowned the Senior Trophy Champions, at the Spring Festival in Blackpool and they have also won an entertainment contest in Crawley with band member Richard Straker taking the best soloist award. Tickets for the event will be £10.00 and will be on sale from 1st August 2014. The concert will once again be “Admission by Ticket”. Tickets will be limited in number and will therefore be sold on a “first come, first served” basis. There will be a raffle and refreshments available during the evening. For more information please contact the Parish office on 01252 328287, or e-mail [email protected] or check out the Parish Council website www.ashpcsurrey.gov.uk or twitter @ashpcsurrey Chairman’s Bit I am disappointed to report that dog fouling is still continuing around our neighbourhood, despite warnings and advice given in our first newsletter of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Guildford Cathedral
    Guildford Cathedral EDWARD MAUFE AND THE SETTING OF THE NEW CATHEDRAL Introduction This paper summarises what is known of the architect’s plans for the setting and landscaping of Guildford Cathedral. It has been prepared following extensive searches in the Cathedral archives, RIBA library and drawings collection (Maufe papers), and contemporary secondary sources, including articles and reports in The Architect and Building News and The Builder. Reference has also been made to other sources relating to proposals for the road network, housing development and townscape around the Cathedral, including those which formed part of G.A. Jellicoe’s Outline plan for Guildford (1945) and his later proposals (1954) for the creation of a ‘garden’ suburb in Onslow Village West, outside the Cathedral boundary. Summary 1. The Cathedral stands on land which was once a royal forest and later formed part of the estates of the Onslow family. 2. The Onslows began to sell land to the north-west of Guildford for house-building in the late-nineteenth century, including (1921) land on the lower slopes of Stag Hill. 3. Lord Onslow gave the Diocese of Guildford a rectangular plot on the crown of the hill for the new Cathedral, conveying the land in 1936; the Diocese also acquired a further plot to the west and a narrow strip to the south to provide access to the Cathedral. 4. The brief for the architectural competition (1930) made no reference to landscaping and the competitors were restricted to putting forward proposals which could be accommodated on the original plot on the crown of the hill.
    [Show full text]
  • A Churchwarden 1920 Notes on Send Church a C Curtis a Son Of
    A Churchwarden 1920 Notes on Send Church A C Curtis A Son of Surrey Ramblers' Guide to Guildford & Environs Geographia A Son of the Marshes 1893 On Surrey Hills 4th Edition William Blackwood & Sons Abdy, Charles 2001 Epsom Past Phillimore Abdy, Charles 2000 Ewell Past Phillimore Abdy, Charles 1994 The Glyns of Ewell Charles Abdy Abercrombie, Patrick 1943 County of London Plan Macmillan & Co Ltd Adams, A J Walk the Charming Footpaths of S W Surrey A J Adams Albion, Gordon & Stapleton, John (Edited) 1982 St Edward's Sutton Park Its Story through Nine Hundred Years Alderman, H M 1935 The Charm of Old Surrey New & Revised Edition J Coker & Co Ltd Alexander, Mary 2006 "With ramparts crown'd" The Early History of Guildford Castle Guildford Museum Alexander, Matthew 2004 A Surrey Garland 1st Published Countryside Books Alexander, Matthew 1992 Guildford A Short History Revised & Reprinted Ammonite Books Alexander, Matthew 1978 Guildford As it Was Hendon Publishing Co Alexander, Matthew 1986 More Surrey Tales 1st Published Countryside Books Alexander, Matthew 1985 Tales of Old Surrey 1st Published Countryside Books Alexander, Matthew 2004 The Breweries of Guildford Guildford Museum Alexander, Matthew 1999, July The Great Barn Wanborough Guildford Borough Council Alexander, Matthew 1981 Vintage Guildford Hendon Publishing Co Allen, Jim 2014 Byfleet & The Great War Byfleet Heritage Society Allen, Valerie The Legacy of Grantley Dick‐Read National Childbirth Trust Alward, Marion E, & Sandells, Irene R 1985 Apr St Mary's Church with St Johns, Walton
    [Show full text]
  • GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL Trail for Children with Accompanying Adults Answers with Explanatory Notes Are Available
    GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL Trail for Children with accompanying adults Answers with explanatory notes are available Your Name: Start at the arrow and follow the numbers from 1-14 6 EAST 1 ENTRANCE 2 NAVE FONT Look at all the arches in the Cathedral. Are they all the What is put in same shape? YES/NO the Font at a baptism? Are these arches Norman _ _ _ _ _ (rounded) or Gothic (pointed) in style? Tick the right shape: 5 Unscramble the letters to find two materials CHANCEL used to make the Font Who donated the 3 entrance K A O and Z R B O N E arches? _________________________ _ _ _ and _ _ _ _ _ ______________________ 4 3 3 REGIMENTAL CHAPEL NAVE 4 STAG Complete The Cathedral is built on Stag Hill. this Stand at number 4 on the plan symbol: and look for the brass stag, then mark it with an X. Draw your own stag here: 2 The chapel is dedicated to several regiments. Name three: _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 1 Tick the box when you see: A sphinx A crown Boat Lights Antlers 5 ALTAR 6 EAST WINDOW The colour of the cloth on the Altar varies during Look up at the large round window high above the the year. Altar. What type of bird is at the centre, What colour is the cloth today? representing the Holy Spirit? A D _ _ _ ______________________________________ Notice the repeated symbols: The colour BLUE - traditionally the Virgin Mary’s Here in the Chancel, the stag appears again.
    [Show full text]
  • Vistas, Roofscapes and Skyline – a Position Paper by the Guildford Society
    Preserving Guildford’s vistas, roofscapes and skyline – a position paper by The Guildford Society Overview Guildford has been bestowed with a stunning natural location, located as it is in the heart of the North Downs in the River Wey Valley and this topography has created particularly fine sight lines. As the historical county town of Surrey, Guildford’s development has created a number of historic buildings of local and national significance that have created an iconic skyline. Together these have combined to form a key component of The Town’s heritage. It is the Society’s position that these skylines and sight lines be protected for the benefit of current and future generations against damage by development in The Town. As it is impossible to list every sight line and skyline of heritage value in Guildford, developers should demonstrate that there is no significant impact on these by any proposed development. Vistas within Guildford town centre Guildford is frequently called a gap town “and probably owes its location to the existence of a gap in the North Downs where the River Wey is forded by a path commonly known as the ‘Pilgrims’ Way’” between Winchester and Canterbury1. It is also located on the coaching route between London and coastal towns such as Portsmouth, which was a catalyst for creating much of the iconic architecture in Guildford today. On both sides of this river valley there are steep and significant hills, the Mount leading to the Hogs Back to the west, and Pewley Down (with the Castle at its base) and St Martha’s Hill to the east.
    [Show full text]