Throughout the UK
Term: Full Year/Fall/Spring
Language: English
Housing: Residence hall - meal plan or kitchen
 
Parliament Street, a tiny, centuries-old passage in the heart of the Exeter High Street, is touted as the narrowest street in England.


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:
UEA has the most respected creative writing program in England and excellent departments in art history, environmental science, development studies, and American studies.
York is known for outstanding departments in computer science, biology, economics, education, and psychology. Even better, York was rated sixth in the nation for overall quality of teaching, so you'll get great classes in everything.
The University of Exeter is the premier spot for environmental science, geology, minerals engineering, and resource management, with special facilities at the Cornwall Mines. But as home to 11,000 students, Exeter isn't just a techie's school: it has superb programs in archeology, education, politics, psychology, and theology.

Dates
Application timetable:
  Applications should be received by March 1 for Full Year and Fall; October 1 for Spring.
Full Year
  (approx. 30 credits): Mid-September to mid-June
Fall
  (approx. 12-15 credits): Mid-September to mid-December
Spring
  (approx. 15 credits): Early January to mid-June

Cost (2008-2009)
University of East Anglia
New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $27,416
Fall: $14,517
Spring: $14,861
Non-New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $33,816
Fall: $17,717
Spring: $18,061

University of York
New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $26,536
Fall: $14,993
Spring: $20,037
Non-New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $32,936
Fall: $18,193
Spring: $23,237

University of Exeter
New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $24,191
Fall: $13,233
Spring: $18,161
Non-New Jersey residents:
Full Year: $30,591
Fall: $16,433
Spring: $21,361
  • 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.
  • The fact is, there are great universities all over Great Britain.
    We've found them for you, but now you've got to choose! Here are three great "programmes" to consider. All three are in small, friendly cities (with 120,000 - 175,000 residents), with easy access to the beautiful, scenic countrysides that Britishers love. The smaller cities tend to be less expensive, so your food-and-fun budget will go further.



    The University of East Anglia is in Norwich, near the east coast of England. Yup, it's a preserved medieval city with a cathedral, castle and old city gates still intact. It's also a typical British city, with shopping, restaurants, nightclubs, and plenty of traditional pubs, but the University of East Anglia is atypical: it’s known for its innovative and interdisciplinary programs. A strong research faculty and affiliations with the Norwich Research Park make it a great place to study science, engineering, and information technology. With radical architecture throughout 300 acres of scenic campus, the famous free art collection at the Sainsbury Centre for the Visual Arts, and a national park and seaside resort at your doorstep, East Anglia has unique charms.

    In northern England, York is a medieval city with a modern attitude. Narrow cobblestone streets lead to high-tech multiplexes and Internet cafés. Still-standing city walls, York Dungeon, preserved guildhalls, and York Minster, Britain's largest Gothic cathedral, make this a city with some serious historic atmosphere! On the edge of the city, the University of York has a 200-acre campus around a lake and parklands. With 40 acres of playing fields, an indoor sports center, and a very active student drama scene, there's always something to do when classes are out. And the central location makes York the ideal base for weekend explorations all over Great Britain.

    Exeter's got a medieval cathedral of its own, the Exeter Phoenix cultural center for performances, and all the usual city attractions. Life on campus at the University of Exeter is very social, but since the computer centers are open 24/7 you'll still get your work done. Small enough to make friends easily, but large enough to be constantly entertained, the campus and student population are a comfortable size. Nearby national parks, the River Exe, and the sandy beaches of southwest England make Exeter a paradise for outdoorsy types into cycling, hiking, climbing, swimming, sailing, and kayaking.


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