As an international student, you will quickly find out that studying
in the UK differs from studying at home. Factors such as the type of
your course, level of study and university location may require you to
do things differently than what you are used to.
In the UK, it is common for students to manage their own research and time, instead of being prescribed set work. Coursework is completed in student’s own time and there are numerous exams which tests their knowledge and understanding.
In the UK, it is common for students to manage their own research and time, instead of being prescribed set work. Coursework is completed in student’s own time and there are numerous exams which tests their knowledge and understanding.
Lectures are a large group of students in your year
or studying the same module or course. A lecturer often stands in the
front of the lecture hall and presents information about a specific part
of the course. It is expected that students complete, recommended
reading before/after the lecture to make the most of them.
Course work also known as written
assignments, which can take many forms (such as essays, reports,
presentations, etc). A deadline is given to the student for the
coursework, alongside the assignment brief, stating the main question
and points to cover.
Plagiarism means taking someone else ideas or work and presenting it as your own, without crediting the source. It is important all students reference their work properly. If you are found plagiarising, you can fail the exam or assignment, or even be asked to leave your course. You can read more about plagiarism on plagiarism.org
If you have any more questions regarding studying in the UK, please do not hesitate to contact Study Bridge.
Source: https://study-bridge.co.uk/blog/career-guidance/how-is-studying-experience-in-the-uk-for-international-students/
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