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| The first modern computer was
built at the University of Manchester.
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You'll study alongside local British students no matter which
university you choose, and you'll have the full range of courses available to you. Right then, off you go!
| Course Highlights: |
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The University of Manchester has top-ten departments in business, law,
computer science, and mechanical engineering. Excellent courses from accounting to zoology will
round out your schedule, and you'll have access to one of the best libraries and the best
computing facilities in Great Britain. |
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The University of Bristol has major prestige and top-level programs in
English literature and civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. With 35 departments ranking
among the best in the country, you're sure to "get smart" there. |
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Your program includes a number of excursions such as private tours of
London, Parliament, and Westminster Abbey; Thanksgiving dinner; and trips to nearby Stonehenge
and Stratford-upon-Avon. |
| Dates |
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Application timetable: |
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Applications should be received by March 1 for Full Year; October 1 for Spring. |
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Full Year |
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(approx. 30 credits): Mid-September to mid-June |
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Spring |
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(approx. 15 credits): mid-January to mid-June |
| Cost (2008-2009) |
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University of Manchester
New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$25,790 |
| Spring: |
$14,812 |
Non-New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$32,190 |
| Spring: |
$18,012 |
University of Bristol
New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$25,289 |
| Spring: |
$14,724 |
Non-New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$31,689 |
| Spring: |
$17,924 |
Tuition, fees, excursions, and basic medical
insurance are included in this fee.
Travel, housing, food, major medical insurance, special fees for art, media and science courses, fees for
preliminary programs, and all personal
expenses are not included in this fee.
For more information on program costs, please click here.
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London's not the only great city in England.
Manchester and Bristol are smaller than London but still big cities.
They've each got a distinctive character and a top-tier university.
The city of Manchester buzzes with activity, as 2.5 million residents make it go. Once a
casualty of the Industrial Revolution, Manchester is now a case-study in urban evolution,
with old textile mills being revamped into eateries, shops, and galleries. Football (that's
soccer to you!) and cricket fans will find local teams to cheer and local loyals to cheer
with. And with a student population of around 60,000, Manchester works hard to rival London
as the monarch of the British club and music scene. But the University of Manchester
is in a class by itself. The university works hard to provide "something for everyone" to
its more than 18,000 studnets, and the student union sponsors hundreds of clubs, runs a
humungous student center, and brings famous bands to campus for concerts. So, for a
world-class university in a city with new-school cool, think Manchester.
The University of Bristol is no intellectual slouch, competing with Oxford and
Cambridge for the top academic rankings. And with 10,000 undergrads to serve, Bristol's got
tons of clubs and activities, and an all-new sports and recreation center. The mid-sized city
of Bristol packs a population of 400,000 into the heart of England's West Country, an area
renowned for its gorgeous countrysides. It's the center of electronic and aerospace engineering
in England and caters to its young population with lots of clubs, pubs, and cultural events.
Nearby, the caves of Cheddar Gorge offer spectacular stalactites (stop for real Cheddar cheese
on your way back), and the famous high-class resort at Bath has drawn tourists for hundreds
of years. With its awesome film, theater, art, and music scene, Bristol was recently voted
"Best U.K. City" by the leisure industry and chosen as a U.K. "Center of Cultural Excellence."
Find out more about:
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Throughout the UK
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