All degrees are different, and follow their own curriculums. You would probably have to give a pretty detailed description of your work to date to the new university, and they would judge if it was adequate to match the design of their course. Speak to the university you want to transfer to, and see if they can help. Be prepared though - this may not be possible at all. What is your actual problem? Is it location or is it the lecturers? Can your currnet university help with your problem?
2006-11-13 23:33:09
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answer #1
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answered by cuddles_gb 6
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Some universities do conduct twinning programme such as 3 + 1, 2 + 1, or 2 + 2. So, you'll spent 3 years in your country before completing the final year abroad. Or 2 years local and a year abroad or 2 years local and 2 years abroad.
If you're applying independently, you should contact the university that you wish to further your study and consult with the relevant department. They'll assist you. For undergraduates, don't forget to complete the UCAS form.
Remember, each institution may have different responses through your application. So, it is good for you to contact several universities and follow their guidance. Don't worry, UK universities practice CATS (Credit Accumulated Transfer Scheme)
2006-11-14 02:58:35
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answer #2
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answered by yusdz 6
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Talk to the ubi you want to go to and ask them what they need.
I transfered for my last year. It was easier to accept a diploma from the first uni and then have direct entry to the last year of the degree at the new uni. I did have to do a couple of extra units because they were course requirements. I also had to change the degree title.
I had a choice of just APELing my credits so my degree classificatin was based on just the last year of my course or transfering the actual grades and the new institution including them in my clasification.
The only other thing is the finacial side of things, technically the LEA has to give you permission to change but I know a couple of people whe have changed universities and this has not been a problem.
2006-11-16 17:44:25
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answer #3
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answered by sashs.geo 7
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You'll need to be sure that the university you now want to attend will have you (they may make you wait until the end of a semester, or even the end of a year).
Then, contact Registry at your current university in writing, detailing where you're going, and what your last date at the current uni will be, as they'll need to let your LEA know.
2006-11-14 01:26:59
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answer #4
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answered by toscamo 5
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You will need to contact your personal tutor and explain your issues.
If you know the course and University you wish to transfer to he'll be able to fully investigate its feasability.
2006-11-13 23:37:49
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answer #5
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answered by Mike 3
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