How to Apply for Computer Science MSc Conversion Programmes in the UK

Posted on 2020-01-01 Edited on 2023-09-14 In Study in UK Word count in article: 5.4k Reading time ≈ 20 mins.

My application season has officially come to an end, and the website has been silent for almost half a year. It's time to get productive. Let's start a thread and discuss everything about transferring to a Computer Science MSc program in the UK.

This post was translated from my Chinese blog post with the aid of ChatGpt.

Preface

My undergraduate major was in architecture. When I was applying for college, my decision-making process might have been a bit flawed. I placed computer science as a lower priority choice after architecture. Consequently, I ended up in this five-year abyss of a major. I even spent a summer learning sketching, as architecture majors had to pass an art test for admission. Looking back, wouldn’t it have been better to spend that summer learning C and Java?

(Present self: I deeply regret it now.)

Originally, I had written a lengthy section detailing the reasons for my major switch, but I decided to skip it. In short, if you’re a miserable architecture student with some interest in computer science, I hope this article can help you.

This article specifically addresses switching courses, or conversion programs. These programs have lower academic requirements for applicants and are designed for those with undergraduate backgrounds outside of computer science. Some universities may require proof of mathematical aptitude and STEM backgrounds. As for the experts, you might want to try applying directly to a regular CS MSc program. However, I felt my skills were too inadequate, and I was concerned about not graduating, so I didn’t attempt to apply for regular programs.

Additionally, I’ll briefly touch on the DIY aspects of studying abroad. Going to study abroad is truly not easy. From language to documentation, and then the application process itself, the journey is filled with people trying to take your money. As someone from the endangered species list, about to be wiped out in 2020 due to poverty, DIY is the best choice. It saves money and enhances your abilities along the way.

Timeline

The application timeline provided here is for reference, primarily aimed at five-year undergraduate programs. For four-year undergraduate programs, please subtract one year accordingly.

Before Year 4 in a Five-year Undergraduate Program - Focus on maintaining a high GPA because UK universities often use GPA as a strict criterion. Try to achieve a GPA of 85 or higher. Additionally, you can consider taking language exams (e.g., IELTS, TOEFL, PTE) and researching potential universities.
Summer before Year 5 - Begin preparing your application documents (PS, CV, RL, etc.) while continuing to work on language exams and university selection.
Start of Year 5 - UK universities typically open their applications at this time. Return to your university’s academic affairs office to request relevant supporting documents and prepare to submit your applications.
Rest of Year 5 - If you haven’t yet passed your language exams, continue your preparations. If you have, you can relax a bit.

University Selection Guide

UK universities are generally very accommodating when it comes to applications for conversion programs. There are many CS conversion programs available. I recommend considering university rankings from QS and checking the official websites of universities for course information. Additionally, the location of the university should be a factor to consider. Below is a list of universities I found at that time, including only those within the top 200 according to QS rankings.

University of Bristol
University of Glasgow
University of Sheffield
University of Nottingham
University of Birmingham
Newcastle University
Cardiff University
University of Bath
Queen’s University Belfast
University of Liverpool
University College Dublin (Ireland)

University of Bristol

The University of Bristol is one of the highest-ranking institutions offering conversion programs. In 2020, it was ranked 49th by QS and is located in the southwest of England.

Computer Science (conversion)

The program duration is 1 year, with a tuition fee of £24,700. It is available only in full-time mode and requires proof of mathematical proficiency. The courses offered include:

Programming in C
Overview of Computer Architecture
Software Engineering and Group Project
Object Oriented Programming with Java
Research Skills
Web Technologies
MSc Project Computer Science
Databases

Link to Program

University of Glasgow

The University of Glasgow was my final choice of institution, and they offered me admission within 3 days. I can’t praise the campus enough; it gives off a Hogwarts-like vibe. In the 2020 QS rankings, it is ranked 69th. The university is located in the central-western part of Scotland and offers three different programs.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Commonly known as IT, this program had the highest number of admitted students this year. It is available in both full-time and part-time modes, with a duration of 1 year for full-time and 2 years for part-time students. The tuition fee is £23,500. The courses offered include:

DATABASE THEORY AND APPLICATION (M)
ENTERPRISE CYBER SECURITY (M)
PROGRAMMING
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (M)
SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS
MSC IT+ TEAM PROJECT (M)
ADVANCED PROGRAMMING (M) (optional)
ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES (M) (optional)
CRYPTOGRAPHY AND SECURE DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)
CYBER SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS (M) (optional)
CYBER SYSTEM FORENSICS (M) (optional)
HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION DESIGN AND EVALUATION (M) (optional)
INTERNET TECHNOLOGY (M) (optional)
SAFETY-CRITICAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)

Link to Program

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

This is the program I applied for, which is a specialized track within IT, focusing on software development. It is available in both full-time and part-time modes, with a duration of 1 year for full-time students and 2 years for part-time students. The tuition fee is £23,500. The courses offered include:

ADVANCED PROGRAMMING (M)
ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES (M)
DATABASE THEORY AND APPLICATION (M)
ENTERPRISE CYBER SECURITY (M)
PROGRAMMING
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (M)
SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS
MSC IT+ TEAM PROJECT (M)
CRYPTOGRAPHY AND SECURE DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)
CYBER SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS (M) (optional)
CYBER SYSTEM FORENSICS (M) (optional)
HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION DESIGN AND EVALUATION (M) (optional)
INTERNET TECHNOLOGY (M) (optional)
SAFETY-CRITICAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)

Link to Program

IT CYBER SECURITY

Similarly, this is a specialized program within IT, focusing on the field of cybersecurity. It is available in both full-time and part-time modes, with a duration of 1 year for full-time students and 2 years for part-time students. The tuition fee is £23,500. The courses offered include:

DATABASE THEORY AND APPLICATION (M)
ENTERPRISE CYBER SECURITY (M)
PROGRAMMING
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (M)
SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS
MSC IT+ TEAM PROJECT (M)
CRYPTOGRAPHY AND SECURE DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)
CYBER SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS (M) (optional)
CYBER SYSTEM FORENSICS (M) (optional)
HUMAN-CENTRED SECURITY (M) (optional)
SAFETY-CRITICAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT (M) (optional)

Link to Program

University of Sheffield

Sheffield University has been quite selective this year, with rejections even for applicants with an average score of 90+ in the 985 Project. Last month, there were only a dozen Chinese students in their CS program, and I don’t know what they were thinking, as they sent me a rejection letter within a month. In 2020, it was ranked 78th in the QS rankings and is located in England.

Software Systems and Internet Technology

The name of this program is quite lengthy. It is a full-time program with a duration of 1 year, and the tuition fee is £23,750. The courses offered include:

Foundations of Object-Oriented Programming
Network and Internetwork Architectures
Professional Issues
Software Engineering for Internet Technology
Team Project (SSIT)
Advanced Java Programming
Web Technologies
Software Re-Engineering
Dissertation Project

Link to Program

University of Nottingham

Yes, it’s the same University of Nottingham in Ningbo. In 2020, it was ranked 96th in the QS rankings and is located in England. There are two programs available, and an application fee of £50 is required. Your application will not be reviewed without payment.

I hesitated to pay this fee for a while and ended up delaying my application. During that time, I received an offer from the University of Glasgow. A few days ago, the University of Nottingham sent me three emails in one day, urging me to pay the fee. I felt like I was acting like a scoundrel, haha.

Computer Science or Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence)

This program accepts applicants with a background in either computer science or other fields. Applicants from non-computer science backgrounds will need to study the basics of computer science in the first semester and can choose elective courses in the second semester. It is a full-time program with a duration of 1 year, or 2 years for part-time students, with a tuition fee of £24,390.， The courses offered include:

Research Methods
Programming
Systems and Networks
Databases, Interfaces and Software Design Principles

The above courses are required for the conversion program. There are numerous elective courses available, but I won’t list them here.

Link to Program

Human Computer Interaction MSc

The Human-Computer Interaction program is actually very suitable for students with a background in architecture to apply for. This discipline is an interdisciplinary field that combines psychology, design, and computer science. Other universities also offer this program, but I haven’t researched it much. If you’re interested, please feel free to search for more information.

It’s a full-time program lasting for one year, with a tuition fee of £24,390. The courses offered include:

Design Ethnography
Studying Human Performance
Mixed Reality Technologies
Human-Computer Systems
Advanced Methods in Human Factors and Human-Computer Interaction
Individual Project: Human-Computer Interaction
Cognitive Ergonomics in Design (optional)
Programming (optional)
Collaboration and Communication Technologies (optional)
Fundamentals of Information Visualisation (optional)
Games (optional)
Information Visualisation Project (optional)
Data Modelling and Analysis (optional)
Simulation and Optimisation for Decision Support (optional)
Physical Ergonomics (optional)
Simulation, Virtual Reality and Advanced Human-Machine Interface (optional)

Link to Program

University of Birmingham

The University of Birmingham has two campuses, one in Birmingham and the other in Dubai. If you’re interested in experiencing a luxurious lifestyle, you can learn more about the Dubai campus. In the 2020 QS rankings, it is ranked 81st and is located in the central part of England.

Computer Science

This is a full-time program lasting for one year, with a tuition fee of £24,120. The courses offered include:

Data Structures, Algorithms, and Databases
Software Workshop 1
Software Workshop 2
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
Building Useable Software
Computer Science
Research Project

Link to Program

Newcastle University

Don’t confuse it with the similarly named university in Australia, hhh. I received an offer within a month. In the 2020 QS rankings, it is ranked 146th and is located in the northeast of England.

Computer Science

This is a full-time program lasting for one year, with a tuition fee of £23,400. The courses offered include:

Programming and Data Structures
Advanced Programming
Research Methods for Computer Science
Computer Environments
Networks and Web Technologies
Software Engineering with Group Project
Information Systems
Project and Dissertation for MSc Computer Science

Link to Program

Cardiff University

Cardiff University offers programs with a 1-year internship option, but you’ll need to find the internship yourself as it’s not provided. Programs with and without internships are interchangeable. I received an offer within three days. In the 2020 QS rankings, it is ranked 154th and is located in Wales (the capital city).

Computing

This program is available as both full-time for one year and part-time for two years, with a tuition fee of £22,950. The courses offered include:

Dissertation
Web Application Development
Python for Computation
Object-Oriented Development with Java
Software Engineering
Computational Systems (optional)
Distributed and Cloud Computing (optional)
Human Centric Computing (optional)
Information Modelling and Database Systems (optional)
Data Visualisation (optional)
E-Commerce and Innovation (optional)

Link to Program

Computing with Placement

#Full-time 2 years with 1-year internship, tuition fee £22,950. The courses offered include:

Dissertation
Placement
Web Application Development
Python for Computation
Object-Oriented Development with Java
Software Engineering
Computational Systems (optional)
Distributed and Cloud Computing (optional)
Human Centric Computing (optional)
Information Modelling and Database Systems (optional)
Data Visualisation (optional)
E-Commerce and Innovation (optional)

Link to Program

Computing and IT Management

This program has some intersections with business studies. It is a full-time 1-year course or a part-time 2-year course, with a tuition fee of £22,950. The courses offered include:

Dissertation
Web Application Development
Information Modelling and Database Systems
Business and IT Management
E-Commerce and Innovation
Python for Data Analysis (optional)
Python for Computation (optional)
Distributed and Cloud Computing (optional)
Human Centric Computing (optional)
Data Visualisation (optional)

Link to Program

Computing and IT Management with Placement

This program has some intersections with business studies. It is a full-time 2-year course with a 1-year internship option, and the tuition fee is £22,950. The courses offered include:

Dissertation
Placement
Web Application Development
Information Modelling and Database Systems
Business and IT Management
E-Commerce and Innovation
Python for Data Analysis (optional)
Python for Computation (optional)
Distributed and Cloud Computing (optional)
Human Centric Computing (optional)
Data Visualisation (optional)

Link to Program

University of Bath

Affectionately known as Bath University. Ranked 172 in the 2020 QS rankings, located in England.

Computer Science

Full-time program lasting 1 year, with tuition fees of £20,500. The courses offered include:

Principles of programming
Software engineering
Databases
Foundations of computation
Research seminar
Research project preparation
Functional programming
Plus optional units
Dissertation
Entrepreneurship (optional)
Artificial intelligence (optional)
Theory of human computer interaction (optional)
Cryptography (optional)
Collaborative systems (optional)
Interactive communication design (optional)
Intelligent control and cognitive systems (optional)
Security and integrity (optional)

Link to Program

Queen’s University Belfast

Ranked 173 in the 2020 QS rankings, located in Northern Ireland’s capital.

Software Development

A full-time program lasting 1 year, with tuition fees of £21,400. The courses offered include:

Programming
Databases
Software Engineering
Web Development
Computing Fundamentals

Link to Program

University of Liverpool

Ranked 181 in the 2020 QS rankings, located in England.

Computer Science

A full-time program lasting 1 year, or part-time over 2 years, with tuition fees of £21,600. The courses offered include:

Research Methods in Computer Science
Object Oriented Software Development
Database and Information Systems
Web Programming
MSc Project
Safety and Dependability (optional)
Reasoning About Action and Change (optional)
Applied Algorithmics (optional)
Data Mining and VIsualisation (optional)
Multi-agent Systems (optional)
Technologies for E-commerce (optional)
Semantics of Programming Languages (optional)
Ontologies and Semantic Web (optional)
Machine Learning and Bioinspired Optimisation (optional)
Web Mapping and Analysis (optional)
Computational Intelligence (optional)

Link to Program

University College Dublin

Ranked as the 2nd top university in Ireland and 185th in the 2020 QS rankings, located in the capital city of Ireland, Dublin.

The university has an excellent reputation in Ireland, and one of its advantages over the UK is the relatively easier ability to stay and find work after graduation. Graduates are provided with a two-year work visa (similar to the UK’s PSW). When applying, you can choose to apply to both the UK and Ireland through a joint application system. It may be worth noting that I received an offer from this university but decided not to go, as the UK has also introduced new work visa options, and I didn’t want to lose my €50 application fee.

I applied to this university very early on, but they were one of the last to send me an offer. I waited for about two months, and during that time, I started to lose hope, thinking I might have been rejected or placed on a waitlist. Surprisingly, when the offer finally came through, I had already paid my deposit for the University of Glasgow.

I should also mention that the cost of living in Dublin is quite high, comparable to London. Rent, in particular, was a deterrent for me. Even houses located far from the university were priced at seven to eight hundred euros per month.

Computer Science (Conversion)

This program has a duration of 16 months and a tuition fee of €25,600. You will need to provide proof of your mathematical abilities when applying. The courses offered include:

Programming I (Conversion)
Data Structures & Algorithms (Conversion)
Relational Databases & Information Systems (Conversion)
Python OOP (Conv)
Operating Systems (Conversion)
Networks & Internet Systems (Conversion)
Computer Architecture & Organistion (Conversion)
Web Application Development (Conversion)
Java Programming (Conv)
Software Engineering (Conv)
Computational Thinking (Conversion)
Data Analytics (Conversion)
Research Practicum (MSc Conversion)

Link to Program

Because this was my dream school from the beginning, I collected a lot of information (once again feeling like a jerk). Below are a few links to related questions on Zhihu for your reference. Also, don’t be fooled by study abroad agents who claim that studying in Ireland is super cheap, saying that 150,000-200,000 RMB per year is enough for everything, etc. This program alone costs 200,000 RMB in tuition, not to mention the cost of rent, living expenses, and other expenses for 16 months. You can easily spend 400,000 RMB.

Language Exams

Language exams and GPA are two crucial factors when applying to universities in the UK. If you can’t meet the language requirements within the specified time frame, you can choose to enroll in a language course.
Language courses can be quite expensive and could cover the cost of many language exams. So, it’s better to try to pass the language exams if possible, as language courses don’t guarantee success, and even after completing a language course, you still need to take exams organized by the university. If you fail, you might end up going back home.
Even if you pass the language exam, you can still attend a language course because they often teach essay writing techniques. If you have the money, why not?
Currently, there are three language exams widely recognized by most universities: IELTS, TOEFL, and PTE.
Most students applying to the UK take the IELTS exam. If you plan to attend a language course, UKVI IELTS is your only option.
The scores for these three exams are valid for two years. This means there’s no need to take them before your third year, but you can start preparing earlier because English language learning is a long-term process that requires gradual accumulation.
IELTS listening and reading sections are relatively easy to improve, while the speaking and writing sections are more challenging. PTE has a higher difficulty level for listening and reading, but the speaking and writing sections are easier to score in. I haven’t taken the TOEFL exam, so I can’t provide an evaluation, but I’ve heard that the listening section is quite challenging. Choose the exam that aligns with your strengths in listening, speaking, reading, and writing, as each attempt can cost around 2,000 RMB, equivalent to the price of a smartphone.
There is some score suppression for the IELTS speaking and writing sections in China because Chinese test-takers are known to perform well. If you encounter score suppression, you can consider taking the test in Southeast Asia or South Korea, where you might get an additional 0.5 in your score.
I’ve provided a detailed description of the PTE exam in my previous article. Link to Program
Here’s my timeline for language exams:
- I started thinking about reviewing for the IELTS in early 2018 but procrastinated heavily.
- In November 2018, I took the IELTS for the first time and failed to meet the requirements in speaking and writing.
- In April 2019, I took the IELTS again, but my scores in speaking and writing didn’t improve.
- In December 2019, I took the PTE exam for the first time and passed it on the first try.
Personally, I don’t recommend enrolling in coaching institutions for language learning because you can find all kinds of resources online. If you’re too lazy to search, there are organized materials available on Taobao.

Personal Statements (PS/SOP)

Personal statements can generally be divided into three parts: the Personal Statement (PS), Curriculum Vitae (CV), and Recommendation Letters (RL). Among them, the personal statement is the most important. It took me about a month to complete these three documents. Here are some personal suggestions:

First, I’d like to share two forums where experts have summarized methods for writing personal statements. I recommend carefully reading their essential posts.
- 寄托天下: This forum also shares application experiences, and the administrators are helpful.
- 一亩三分地: I don’t like the administrators of this forum because they set high thresholds for newcomers, but there are valuable experiences shared on it, especially in the section dedicated to personal statements.
When it comes to writing personal statements, it’s better to do it yourself because you know yourself best. Most agencies use templates and clichés, which admission officers are tired of reading.
If you’re not confident in your English proficiency, you can ask someone to help you correct grammar errors. There are many platforms available, and I personally used papersogay. You can also find document proofreading services on Taobao.
Make good use of Google to see how others have written their personal statements. Search in English, as you won’t find much valuable information in Chinese; you’ll mostly see advertisements from various agencies.

When it comes to the PS/SOP, it’s important to understand that most universities only require one of them, either the Personal Statement (PS) or the Statement of Purpose (SOP). However, some universities may require both.

In cases where only one is required, these two can be considered the same thing. The PS/SOP for graduate applications typically covers your motivations for applying to a particular program. For example:

Why have you chosen this university?
Why have you chosen this field of study?
What do you hope to gain from this program?
What are your future plans?
Why is this course suitable for you, or why are you suitable for this course?
Include relevant experiences that demonstrate your abilities and qualities. Be careful not to turn it into an expanded CV; select a few experiences that best showcase your skills and qualities.

When writing, be mindful of word or page limits. I recommend keeping it to one page, which is approximately 500 words. Writing too much can be counterproductive, as admissions officers may not want to read lengthy statements. Also, pay attention to the format:

Use fonts like Times New Roman, Arial, or Calibri.
Use font sizes between 10.5 and 12, adjusting for formatting.
Maintain a line spacing between 1.4 and 1.5, depending on formatting.
Use justified alignment.
Start each paragraph at the left margin, with extra spacing between paragraphs.
You can include the school’s name in the header.

To show your sincerity, you can include a different positive remark tailored to each school. Making a few minor changes won’t take much time.

Curriculum Vitae (CV)

A CV, or curriculum vitae, is the easiest part of the application when it comes to writing. Stick to the format, and you’ll be fine. Here are some personal suggestions:

You can use Word for formatting; there’s no need to use LaTeX. LaTeX has a steeper learning curve, and our goal is to write the documents, not learn software.
Use bullet points for a more straightforward presentation.
Keep it simple; there’s no need for fancy formatting. Black and white is sufficient.
Do not include a photo.
Usually, one page is enough for a CV. However, some schools may require two pages.

Recommendation Letters (RL)

RL stands for recommendation letters. Typically, you need two, but some schools may require only one. Here are some tips:

It’s best to ask a teacher you’re familiar with for help, as they will have more to write about. If your teacher is not a well-known figure in the field, don’t worry too much about their title. What’s important is their understanding of you.
Focus on highlighting your strengths and avoid mentioning weaknesses.
Print the letters on letterhead paper with the school’s logo and name. If there are specific formatting requirements, follow them.
Teachers can sign with either their pinyin or Chinese name.
Use an email address with an edu domain, but if your teacher doesn’t have one, an 163 email is also acceptable. Avoid using QQ email addresses.
Some schools may send emails to your recommenders for confirmation. Ask your teacher to check their email.
Some schools may have specific requirements for recommendation letters. Be sure to follow their instructions.

GPA

GPA is the most critical factor for UK universities to screen applicants. Generally, UK universities classify GPA into four tiers based on the level of your institution:

Group 5 (G5) is the top tier.
The second tier is the top 50 in the QS World Rankings.
The third tier is ranked 51-100.
The fourth tier is beyond 100.

For non-Project 211/985 universities in China:

The first tier typically requires a GPA of 90 or higher.
The second tier requires a GPA of 85 or higher.
The third tier requires a GPA of 80 or higher.
The fourth tier requires a GPA of 75 or higher.

Please note that some universities have their internal lists, and if your university is not on their list, you may be rejected without any specific reason. You can find some of these lists online, so it’s worth checking before applying to avoid wasting your effort.

Passport

When applying, you need to upload your passport. Generally, you should scan the page with your photo on it.

Certificates

To be honest, this doesn’t have much impact. Just scan and upload them.

Language Proficiency Test Scores

Here, I will only talk about IELTS and PTE. I’m not familiar with TOEFL.

IELTS - Scan and upload the score report that the official organization mailed to you in the application system.
PTE - You need to send the score report to the corresponding school on the PTE score inquiry website. Sending scores is free, and self-uploaded PDF versions are not valid.

Application Fee

Some universities require you to pay an application fee when applying, generally equivalent to a few hundred RMB. For such schools, if you don’t particularly want to go, it’s best not to apply. There’s a saying, “No offer, no rush; got an offer, endless worries.” After you receive an offer, you’ll be in a dilemma for a long time. If you pay the application fee but don’t intend to attend, your wallet will hurt.

Application fee payment is usually done through credit cards. Please use Visa and MasterCard. Chinese UnionPay cards are not accepted. Payment failures may occur. In such cases, try using a different credit card. When I paid the application fee for University College Dublin, my payment kept failing with a China Construction Bank Visa card. It was only successful when I switched to a China Merchants Bank MasterCard.

Preview for the Next Episode

That’s about it for the application process. Prepare your documents, upload them to the online application system, and wait for your offer. Generally, applicants who haven’t graduated yet receive con offer, which means conditional acceptance. You’ll need to upload the original and translated copies of your graduation certificate and degree certificate when you graduate, and then you can get an unconditional acceptance and CAS.

In June, when I graduate and apply for a visa, I’ll write a new article on visa application and provide information on important considerations for changing CAS (I won’t procrastinate, I promise).

Preface

Timeline

University Selection Guide

University of Bristol

Computer Science (conversion)

University of Glasgow

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

IT CYBER SECURITY

IT CYBER SECURITY

University of Sheffield

Software Systems and Internet Technology

University of Nottingham

Computer Science or Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence)

Human Computer Interaction MSc

University of Birmingham

Computer Science

Newcastle University

Computer Science

Cardiff University

Computing

Computing with Placement

Computing and IT Management

Computing and IT Management with Placement

University of Bath

Computer Science

Queen’s University Belfast

Software Development

University of Liverpool

Computer Science

University College Dublin

Computer Science (Conversion)

Language Exams

Personal Statements (PS/SOP)

Curriculum Vitae (CV)

Recommendation Letters (RL)

GPA

Other Documents

Official School Documents

Passport

Certificates

Language Proficiency Test Scores

Application Fee

Preview for the Next Episode