|
|
University of Central England
The University of Central England in Birmingham (UCE) is one of Britain's largest and most successful universities. The university has a fair amount of history in teaching and learning, although it was only recently that is was granted university statues.
The University of Central England boasts more than 23,000 students, with over 300 courses available to undergraduate and postgraduate students from countries the world over.
There are seven faculties spread across seven campuses at the University of Central England, including the:
• Birmingham Conservatoire
• Birmingham Institute of Art and Design (BIAD)
• UCE Business School
• Faculty of Education
• Faculty of Health
• Faculty of Law, Humanities, Development and Society
• Technology Innovation Centre (TIC)
University of Central England Campus Life
Services and facilities for students at the university are very good and feature a well equipped library, excellent conference facilities, good student welfare services, and the popular Union of Students.In addition, accommodation options are also well developed at the University of Central England and include well-equipped halls and quality choices in the private sector.
The City of Birmingham
The University of Central England has Britain’s second urban centre as its associated city. Birmingham has been largely rejuvenated over the last decade or so and now comes with extensive shopping options in novelty areas, many interesting attractions and vibrant nightlife. There are also many green areas in Birmingham, as it is spread over seven hills, meaning great options for recreational activities.
Student Loans
The University of Central England in Birmingham is allowed to charge new, full-time students up to £3,000 a year for tuition fees from September 2006. Many students will apply for a student loan to cover their tuition fees and day to day living costs. Student loans are the best option for borrowing money for college as interest rates are traditionally low and repayments don't start until graduated students are in work and are earning over £15,000.