UK

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sanjana sharma

Beginner-Level 5

Organization: Everything here is highly organized, the classes match well and you know where to go if you have a problem. Cambridge has been around for centuries and they are very experienced. Community: Best students (mostly) go to the best universities. In Cambridge, you will be in a hard-working community unlike, in O*rd. Employ-ability: Most employers would want a Cambridge graduate in their team. Motivation: There is high competitiveness and if you are anything like me, you will receive extra motivation to improve yourself in such an intellectual community.

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sanjana sharma

Beginner-Level 5

Scholarships can be quite hard to come by - especially ones which cover all fees. You stand the best chance if you:
Have very high grades. As an IB student, you will probably need an overall score of at least 36 in your IB Diploma, and some 6/7 grades in your Higher Level subjects. Have a high IELTS or TOEFL score, if you decide to take those tests. Some universities will be able to take the English Language component of your IB though - I would check before applying. Are well-rounded - so as well as being strong academically, you also have good extra-curricular activities. If you can show leadership (e. g. sports team captain) or stron
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Rashmi Juneja

Contributor-Level 7

For one thing, having attended university in both countries, both the grading system and degrees conferred are different. For example, in the UK at the end of each grading term and, or semester, a student must pass a qualifying exam to advance; and, if a student does not meet the minimum grade point required to advance, they cannot go further on to a higher graduate degree programme and receive what then is basically a terminal degree, freezing them at that level. Degrees are also conferred in levels, I. e. First, Second, Third which ranks the degree in effect. The aforementioned are not institutionalized in the US university system an
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