Decoding Your Offers and Choosing the Best UK Uni for YOU

You've applied to study in the UK, congratulations! At Across the Pond, we know that you may not be familiar with the types of offers the UK provides, or the next steps. We're here to help you decode the wording on your offer letters, through examples of what you can expect from a university offer. We'll also cover what to do now that you have your university offer, and how to accept it! Tune in to learn all about how to decode your offer to your chosen UK university! 

 

Watch any time! 

Fill in the form below and we will send you a link to the recording of this webinar for you to watch on-demand.

Image
Apply for Uni

Application Timeline and Deadlines

Join our advising team as we discuss the typical application timeline for students applying for studies in the UK. We'll highlight where you can expect to be in the process month-by-month, different application requirements, major application deadlines, and other key elements to keep you on track. Applying on your own can be overwhelming and confusing but we are here to help you from start to finish.

Image
Få arbeidserfaring som en del av studiet

Meet with Falmouth University in Toronto

Meet with Adriane Marriott-Mills from Falmouth University in Toronto. Adriane will have available appointments through the week to meet with students interested in learning more about Falmouth University. Register your info below to access a booking link and secure an appointment.

Do you want more information?

Fill in the form below and we will send you information about the event! 

Date

Add to Calendar Disabled

Address

Downtown Toronto or surrounding area


Universities you can meet

Back to events

A FRIENDLY, CREATIVE AND WELCOMING COMMUNITY

Study at Falmouth University

Why Falmouth?

Having visited Falmouth a few times before coming to Falmouth University, I knew that I loved the town. There is such a friendly, creative and welcoming community at both the University and in Falmouth, it was an easy choice.
 

What is the most difficult thing about being an international student?

Because I lived in England before coming to Falmouth, I haven’t missed home any more than usual. I’m just really excited to be here!
 

How have you found the course?

In just the first 2 months of my course, I have learned so much - not just about textiles but about how I work and develop ideas. Even though it has been a lot of information and work in a short space of time, I’ve felt excited about the new opportunities to create. The tutors and technicians have been so helpful, supportive and motivating right from the beginning.
 

The Academic School?

The library has been the most lovely resource. It is all too easy to get lost exploring the journal collections!


What social activities do you enjoy?

My friends and I have started a Sunday night dinner club. The discussion is usually focused on everyone’s course work, and it’s nice to hear about other courses. In the end, we are all influenced by each other.
 

What’s the best thing about living in Falmouth?

Being next to the sea. I love being able to walk to the beach whenever I please, it’s such a treat!
 

What will you miss most about Falmouth?

The friendly and welcoming atmosphere - of the town and the university.
 

Has the University been supportive?

Yes. The international office has been so helpful and lovely. When I was sorting out my visa from Canada, they were there to answer any questions that I had (there were quite a few).
 

The future?

Now that I’m here, I don’t want to leave! I’d love to go onto an MA after this.

<< Go back

ENCOURAGING AND HELPFUL

Study at Falmouth University

Why Falmouth?

Not many places offer something as specific as Performance Sportswear Design. I spoke to two alumni who share the same passion as me in football kits. They have great things to say about the course. I also exchanged emails with Patrick Gottelier and it was great to see that he was personally interested in my story. The International Team were very helpful in answering all my questions and made it a much easier decision.

The most difficult thing about being an International Student?

The cost of the course as well as the living cost. I wish there were more scholarships and bursaries available for international students.

How have you found the course?

I love it. They are doing a great job in convincing us to be brave and to try new things in our 90 weeks here. I like the fact that in first year, we are working with Fashion Design students as we can learn a lot from each other.

The Academic School...

Everyone is so friendly here. Both campuses are great. Falmouth/Woodlane is very charming. I only wished it was opened till later like Tremough/Penryn. Tremough/Penryn has very modern facilities. The library and IT suite are pretty good too!

Involved with any clubs and societies?

I play on two FXU teams, badminton and tennis. I am also an avid participant at many of the International Society Events.

What social activities do you enjoy?

I enjoy conversations over dinner or quiet drinks. Playing sports is a big deal for me too. On top of the FXU societies, I also play volleyball for the Cornish Saracens in a local league.

What's the best thing about living in Falmouth?

Falmouth is a great little town. Even though I don’t do any water sports, I enjoy being close to the water. I think being far away from a big city allows students to really focus on learning.

What will you miss most about Falmouth when you leave?

I will miss the daily uphill walks everywhere. I am not joking!

Has the University been supportive during your time here?

I haven’t really needed the support from any of the support groups available. Though the tutors/staff have been extremely supportive, same goes for the staff in the academic office and the International office.

What advice would you give to students planning on coming to Falmouth?

I’d tell them to come! But if they are in doubt, join one of the Facebook groups of the courses they want to get into and speak to students who are currently doing the course. Reach out to alumni via various forms of social media. And if it’s possible, come visit the campus. I didn’t see the school before I came, but via the website and other channels, I was already able to make my decision to come down here. Also I’d advise students to find out which campus they will be studying at.

The future?

I want to design football kits and all types of sportswear. I would like to work in the UK or Europe. I am confident my Falmouth education and experience will take me places!

<< Go back
Subscribe to Falmouth University
Need Help?
Send us a message