Colleges in UK

Originally, Northumbria University was known as Newcastle Polytechnic. Northumbria University was founded in 1969 by the amalgamation of three regional colleges; Rutherford College of Technology, the College of Arts & Industrial Design, and the Municipal College of Commerce. It became a major centre for teachers' training with the incorporation of the City College of Education in 1974, and subsequently the Northern Counties College of Education in 1976.

No, BCU is not free for international students. However, international students have the option to avail scholarships that the university has to offer.

BCU UK is a moderately selective university with an acceptance rate of 50-53%.

For Health and Social Care programs, BCU was awarded the national recognition as a Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning. The university also has a number of visual and creative courses accredited by Creative Skillset. With its five Centres of Research Excellence, BCU UK is a sought-after institution for research and innovative aspirants.

A GPA score of 3.3 and above is required for admission to the London Business School.

There is no accommodation facility on the college campus. However, students can avail accommodation in the vicinity of the institute.

Yes. The London Business School (LBS) offers full-time tuition fees waiver to students in the form of scholarships. You can check out a range of scholarships on the official website of LBS.

As per trusted sources, the London Business School (LBS) acceptance rate is around 20%.

Some of the notable alumni of London Business School (LBS) Include Jim Ratcliffe, Chairman and CEO of Ineos Chemicals Group, Jimmy Maymann, Executive Vice President and President of AOL Content and Consumer Brands, and Nisreen Shocair, President of Virgin Megastore North Africa & Middle East.

There is no clear date of foundation, but teaching existed at Oxford in some form in 1096 and developed rapidly from 1167. A unique and historic institution, Oxford University is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. The first international student, Emo of Friesland, had arrived at University of Oxford around 1190. Academic halls for women were established in 1878, and they were admitted as full members of the University from 1920. Moreover, Oxford University has made significant contributions to COVID-19 vaccine development and treatment identification.