Programs ask us to contact you themselves to share their prices and what's included, as tuition prices can change depending on which university you attend and international prices change quickly. This program will get back to you in the next 10 days.
We'll pass this standard application to the program. They can help you to continue the application process from there.
Students appropriate for the University of Bristol Study Abroad programme would normally be undergraduates in their third year of study (juniors), with good grades and academic support from their home institution. As a general rule, Bristol requires a GPA of 3.2 to be admitted in the Arts and Social Sciences and a GPA of 3.5 or above in t... read moreStudents appropriate for the University of Bristol Study Abroad programme would normally be undergraduates in their third year of study (juniors), with good grades and academic support from their home institution. As a general rule, Bristol requires a GPA of 3.2 to be admitted in the Arts and Social Sciences and a GPA of 3.5 or above in the Sciences and Engineering. If you do not meet these thresholds you may explain in a covering letter why your lower GPA does not reflect your performance and potential accurately.
The Study Abroad programme is not restricted to full-time undergraduate applicants. The range and nature of courses on offer frequently make them suitable for students who have already graduated, who find the undergraduate classes complement their own studies. It should be noted, however, that all units offered are at undergraduate level. Provided a full load of classes is undertaken, all suitable applicants are considered. Less
It was overall a good experience -- I was an international student fully integrated into the British system rather than part of a separate program. I lived with British students.
The problems I had with the program had less to do with the program itself than with my own homesickness and difficult adjusting. Read more
It was overall a good experience -- I was an international student fully integrated into the British system rather than part of a separate program. I lived with British students.
The problems I had with the program had less to do with the program itself than with my own homesickness and difficult adjusting. Read more
It was overall a good experience -- I was an international student fully integrated into the British system rather than part of a separate program. I lived with British students.
The problems I had with the program had less to do with the program itself than with my own homesickness and difficult adjusting. Read more
