Yes, Saïd Business School is part of the University of Oxford. It's Oxford's graduate business school, offering MBA and other management programs with the university's world-class reputation and resources. So when you study there, you're studying at Oxford.
University of Oxford
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New answer posted
6 months ago
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Kanishka Gambhir
Contributor-Level 10
Oxford Law School offer postgraduate taught and research degrees. But these 2 postgraduations are different.
Some postgraduate taught courses for law are:
Bachelor of Civil Law (BCL)
Magister Juris (MJur)
MSc in Intellectual Property (part-time)
MSc in Law and Finance
MSc in Taxation (part-time)
MSt in Legal Research
Some postgraduate research degrees for law are:
DPhil in Law
DPhil in Criminology
Part-time DPhil in Criminology
DPhil in Socio-Legal Studies
MPhil in Law
MPhil in Socio-Legal Studies
New answer posted
6 months ago
0 Follower
3 Views
K
Kanishka Gambhir
Contributor-Level 10
Tutorials at University of Oxford are considered central for teaching. These tutorials take place between group of 2-3 students rather than large classroom teaching. Personal attention to students can be provided through this method, which isn't possible through regular lectures alone.
These tutorials help students in many ways such as:
Direct feedback from the teachers
Introduction of new topics
Exchange of ideas
Constructive criticism
Ability to think broadly
New answer posted
6 months ago
0 Follower
1 View
K
Kanishka Gambhir
Contributor-Level 10
The tutorials at the Oxford University are considered central for teaching. These tutorials take place between a group of 2-3 students rather than a large classroom teaching. Personal attention to students can be provided through this method, which isn't possible through regular lectures alone.
These tutorials help students in many ways such as:
Direct feedback from the teachers
Introduction of new topics
Receive new piece of work to do independently
Exchange of ideas
Constructive criticism
Listening skills
Ability to think broadly
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
7 Views
M
Mukul Thapa
Contributor-Level 9
Oxford University asks for an interview for some programs from eligible candidates. They must appear for 2-3 interviews before starting their course at the university. In interviews, subject experts simulate a mini tutorial to analyze whether students can think, analyze, and apply knowledge.
Review the personal statement and be ready to answer questions based on the statement
Practice thinking while solving unfamiliar problems or materials
Take mock interviews as much as possible
Read articles, essays, and listen to podcasts to be aware of things beyond the textbook.
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
6 Views
N
Nishtha Bhatnagar
Contributor-Level 9
Oxford University expects subject-specific entrance exam scores from international students along with other admission eligibility. There is no common exam available for students, but they must appear for different exams like MAT, TSA, LNAT, PAT, and more based on the chosen programs. Students can check the list below for the Oxford University entrance exam, along with the type of course:
Test | Courses Required |
|---|---|
TSA (Thinking Skills Assessment) | PPE, Economics & Management, Human Sciences |
MAT (Mathematics Admissions Test) | Mathematics, Computer Science, |
BMAT (Biomedical Admissions Test) | Medicine |
PAT (Physics Aptitude Test) | Engineering Science, Physics |
HAT (History Aptitude Test) | History, History & Politics |
ELAT (English Literature Admissions Test) | English Language and Literature |
LNAT (National Aptitude Test for Law) | Law |
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
36 Views
G
Gunjan Gupta
Beginner-Level 3
Several Indian names from different fields of work have graduated from Oxford University. Some of the popular names include Indira Gandhi and Manmohan Singh (former PM of India), Soha Ali Khan (renowned Bollywood actress), Amitav Ghosh (Writer), Vikram Seth (Writer), Mansur Ali Khan Pataudi (former captain of Indian Cricket team).
Interestingly, Cornelia Sorabji, who is known as India's first female lawyer, was also the first woman to study Law at Oxford.
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
12 Views
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Nishtha Gupta
Contributor-Level 9
Indian students who are interested in IAS or Civil Services must opt for courses such as Philosophy, Politics and Economics, History, International Relations, Development Studies, Public Policy, and more. These courses are renowned for developing analytical, political, and economic perspectives which is crucial for civil services. In addition, most PG graduates choose Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government and Oxford Department of International Development (ODID).
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
17 Views
J
Jasleen Shukla
Contributor-Level 9
Indian students have chosen courses at University of Oxford according to the rankings globally, career opportunities offered and the overall academic excellence at the university. Some of the top ranked courses at Oxford include Law, Computer Sciences, Economics and Management, Medicine, Philosophy, Politics, Economics, Mathematics and Statistics, MBA, etc. Since the acceptance rate is too low, getting into these programs is quite tough for international students. Undergraduate students must hold a strong Class 12 profile from a recognised board, with exceptional performance, a personal statement, and a reference letter.
To be elig
...more
New answer posted
7 months ago
0 Follower
18 Views
D
dixit kalal
Beginner-Level 4
Oxford looks at your overall academic performance, especially predicted scores for final board exams. One low semester or a lower 10th grade score like 69 percent can be overlooked if you show strong recent performance like your 91 percent in 11th. They prefer students with high potential and subject strength, especially in the course you apply for. Strong entrance tests, reference letters, and a good personal statement also matter a lot.
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