Into Uea Brochure 2017-18

Top 15
in the UK
3rd
University pathways in the UK for
overall satisfaction
Academic and English preparation
for international students
2017–2018
10th in the UK for
quality of research
(Research Excellence Framework 2014)
Top 1%
of universities worldwide
(Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2015–2016)
Top 15 in the UK
(The Complete University Guide 2017)
3rd safest
student city
in the UK
(The Telegraph 2015)
Top 5 in the UK for

student experience
(The National Student Survey 2005–2016)
Beautiful, safe
campus with a
real university
community feel
Degrees developed
with top employers
such as Aviva and
the East of England
Energy Group
RK
E A RL H AM
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4 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
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SAI N SBU RY C E N TRE

FO R V ISU A L A RTS
(SC VA) Helipad
0 100m
Yare Valley Trail

UEA Broad Trail
0 300ft
University library Sportspark
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

Destination UEA | 5
via cycle way
Heartsease
Contents
Destination UEA
7 About the University
9 Careers and employability
11 Your Study Centre
13 Celebrating student success
14 World-class facilities
18 About Norwich
21 Accommodation
About our courses and application

INTO Centre 24 Choosing your course
25 International Foundation
38 Newton A-level Programme
40 International Year One
46 International Graduate Diploma
52 Improving your English
54 How to apply
55 Application form
58 Terms and conditions
62 Dates and prices
INTO student residences
The Square: shops and eateries

6 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Premium facilities in the University’s modern science laboratories The Square
President of the
Royal Society and
Nobel Prize winner
Sir Paul Nurse
studied for his
PhD at UEA
Shops and Post Office on campus The Ziggurats buildings on campus
universities worldwide
(CWTS Leiden Ranking 2015)
Destination UEA | 7
About the University

UEA has a beautiful green campus and an international reputation. Enjoy
the lively campus environment and the many facilities available. You will find
that UEA isn’t just an inspiring place to study, it’s also a great place to live.
LEADING THE WAY FIRST-CLASS RESEARCH A WIDE CHOICE OF SUBJECTS

UEA is a pioneering British university, UEA is part of Norwich Research Park, UEA is made up of 24 academic schools of
leading the way in fields as diverse as the most cited research centre outside study, grouped into the Faculties of: Arts
climate change, international development, of Oxbridge and London, having won and Humanities; Social Sciences; Science;
food science and much more. It has been two Nobel prizes. Norwich Research and Medicine and Health Sciences. You
consistently ranked in the top five for student Park’s partners include: can choose from over 300 undergraduate
satisfaction in the UK for the last 11 years • John Innes Centre degrees and over 200 postgraduate degrees,
(The National Student Survey 2005–2016), many of which are ranked in the top 30 in
• Institute of Food Research
and is currently 14th overall in the UK the UK (The Times and The Sunday Times
(The Complete University Guide 2017). • The Sainsbury Laboratory Good University Guide 2016). These include:
• The Genome Analysis Centre • Accounting and Finance
HIGH-QUALITY TEACHING
Studying at UEA means daily opportunities • Norfolk and Norwich University • Biological Sciences
to investigate, discover and challenge Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
• Business Studies
the world around you through your chosen • Bob Champion Medical Research Building
• Economics
subject. Combining critical thinking and
The Park is also home to a number of science • Environmental Sciences
creative practice, lecturers will excite and
and technology-based businesses. Together,
encourage you to apply what you learn in • Film, Television and Media Studies
they provide a wealth of opportunities for
the classroom to the world around you. • Law
research and employment for UEA students
and graduates. • Mathematics
• Medicine
THE PERFECT STUDENT
EXPERIENCE • Politics
You will be helped in every way to settle in, • Pharmacy
make friends, get to know your new country • Psychology
and excel in your studies and future career.
With courses, support and facilities that
are tailored to your needs, you will benefit
from excellent teaching in an inspiring and
supportive environment.
“Throughout our history, international

students have played a significant role
at UEA. They come to benefit from our
excellent student experience and to
share in a vibrant academic, social and
cultural experience. We very much look
forward to welcoming you.”
Professor David Richardson, Vice-Chancellor, UEA
8 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Opportunities to speak to employers about real-world business
careers events held each year
Expert advice on opportunities available to you It’s never too early to think about your future
“Meeting students from all over the world is a

lifetime treasure. Those international relationships
have helped me as I now work as a Development
Consultant and have a lot of opportunities to meet
people from other countries. Through exchanging
information and updating each other, I catch up on
the latest topics in development fields.”
Junichi, Japan
2014 Completed International Graduate Diploma

2015 Graduated with MA Education and Development from UEA
2016 Now working as a Development Consultant at
Japan Development Services Co. Ltd in Japan
Destination UEA | 9
Careers and employability

You can be confident that your experiences at UEA will give you the best possible
start in your chosen career. You will also be entering the company of many of our
graduates who have gone on to highly rewarding jobs in their specialist subject.
PLANNING YOUR FUTURE WORK WHILE YOU STUDY VOLUNTEERING

All degree programmes at the University Gain the skills and competencies Depending on your visa status, you may
include opportunities to gain problem- that employers are looking for with be given the opportunity to join the INTO
solving, presentation, communication, one of the University’s initiatives. UEA volunteering scheme. Not only is this
IT and teamworking skills. • CareerCentral for part-time jobs, a great way for you to make new friends,
work experience and volunteering but it can also be used to improve your CV.
You will benefit from access to
the University’s careers service, opportunities: this offers access to Volunteering activities include:
CareerCentral, which offers: interesting vacancies, whether you are • training sessions,
looking for casual, local jobs or graduate-
• guidance and tailored including first aid training
level vacancies.
self-help information • helping out at social events
• Job opportunities on campus: the
• experienced subject-specific • meeting and greeting new INTO
University is growing the number of
careers advisers students as a peer volunteer
available positions, so explore your
• training sessions on interview skills, • joining in with additional events
preferences and gain vital experience.
CV writing, applications and assessments, such as beach cleaning
• Semester or year abroad/in industry:
and other self-presentation techniques
gain workplace and cultural experience. You may also take part in the UEA Award.
• coaching and mentoring programmes,
This is a certificate from the University
giving you access to a network of The University is increasingly developing
recognising the range of academic and
valuable contacts programmes with the involvement of employers
extra-curricular activities undertaken
• careers events and presentations to offer a real-life taste of the workplace.
during your studies. It aims to help you
– a chance to talk to national and develop the skills that will allow you to
international employers become more employable.
BUILDING SUCCESSFUL CAREERS

UEA graduates have gone on to work
for many major companies such as: the
BBC; Aviva; Apple; British Medical Journal;
Christian Aid; European Union; ITV; O2; NATO;
Microsoft; The Guardian; The Times; United
Nations; Virgin; British Airways; IBM; Medical
Research Council; Cabinet Office; European
Parliament; Ministry of Justice; Met Office;
Royal Navy; and the V&A Museum.
Discover how we can support you:

www.intostudy.com/uea/support
10 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Modern science laboratories
“INTO UEA was the very

first INTO Centre and has
welcomed students for
over 10 years. Excellent
facilities, combined with
our location in the heart
of a beautiful university
campus, provide the
perfect environment
for student success
96%
of students were satisfied with
the support they received
and happiness.”
(INTO Exit Survey 2016)
Debbie Price, Centre Director
Classrooms equipped with interactive touchscreen Smart Pads The Learning Resource Centre
Take a tour of your Centre:

www.intostudy.com/uea/into-centre
Destination UEA | 11
Your Study Centre

The INTO Centre sits at the heart of the campus and has everything you need
from modern classrooms to our friendly support team. That’s not forgetting
our teachers, who have many years’ experience of helping international
students like you to improve their academic and English level, adapt to
studying in the UK and go on to be successful at university and beyond.
LEARNING FACILITIES E-LEARNING FACILITIES SUPPORT FOR UNDER 18s

Most of your classes will take place in Throughout your studies you will have Studying overseas is a big step for anyone,
the INTO Centre. Classrooms have digital access to the University’s virtual learning but even more so for younger students.
whiteboards, which allow your teachers to environment. Use this to download lecture If you are under 18 we will meet you at the
use online resources, and are designed to notes and other course content, and join online airport and check in on you each day at the
encourage interaction and make sure you discussions with your teachers and classmates. student residence where you will live.
get involved. Classes mirror university-style For more information on our policies visit
YOUR ATTENDANCE
teaching with lectures, practical sessions, www.intostudy.com/uea/terms or request
It is important that you attend all your
seminars, tutorials, supported private study a copy of our Under 18 Policy.
classes, because missing them will impact
and e-learning so you experience university
on your progress and may also affect UNIVERSITY SUPPORT
study from the start.
your student visa. We carefully monitor The University also offers a range of services
Other facilities include: attendance and if there is an issue we will to support you including a multifaith centre,
• two IT laboratories and work with you to find a solution and get you university health centre, student counsellors,
three science laboratories back into class as soon as possible. careers service, and a disability services unit.
• multipurpose lecture theatre SUPPORT WHEN YOU NEED US IELTS TESTING CENTRE
• teaching on interactive Whenever you want to talk to someone you If you need to take an IELTS test you can
touchscreen Smart Pads can go to the Centre’s reception desk where take one at the Centre. INTO UEA is now an
you will find friendly staff dedicated to your IELTS testing centre and offers tests every
welfare. This may be the first time you are month. Find out when the next test date is
studying overseas, but we have welcomed by visiting: www.ielts.intouea.com
thousands of students, so will be able to
help you no matter what the problem.
• Orientation programme to help
you settle in.
• 24-hour emergency telephone number
for assistance during out of office hours.
• An airport pickup service to welcome you.
• Language advisers to help students
with a low level of English.
• Student wardens within the residences
provide additional support.
• Visa and immigration workshops.
• Make new friends by taking part in
our exciting social programme.
• Dedicated support for
students with a disability.
Download the pre-departure guide:

www.intostudy.com/uk/pdg
12 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Intercultural Communication
Computing Science with Business Management

Law | Nnenna, Nigeria
Josep, Spain Evgenia, Russia
“The standard of teaching

here is outstanding. The
course gave me a very good
basis from which to progress on
to the second year at university.”
Economics | Ahiachi, Nigeria
Medicine
Ahmad Mohammad, Jordan
“Having a bit more support and

structure during the first year
set me up to be more disciplined
as an adult and in my academic
career. I saw the programme as
a new door opening, revealing
a new opportunity.” Accounting and Finance
Vugar, Azerbaijan
Economics | Natacha, Mozambique
International Relations | Caio, Brazil Law | Yan Ming Chua, Malaysia Medicine | Tsai Ting-Yu, Taiwan
Celebrating
student success
Since our first students arrived at the Centre in 2006, thousands of students
just like you have successfully completed an academic programme and
progressed to a degree at UEA. The table below highlights the results of
some of our students in 2015. Are you ready to join them?
NAME OF DEGREE STUDENT NAME NATIONALITY GRADE

International Foundation students at UEA
Biochemistry FONG Jessica Kalyun Fiji 91%
Actuarial Sciences with a year in Industry LI Tsz Ching Hong Kong 88%
Pharmacy SHAKREEN Aisha Pakistan 84%
Actuarial Sciences with a year in Industry TAN Li Wen Malaysia 84%
Law Annie Kudakwashe BHILA Zimbabwe 77%
Biological and Medicinal Chemistry FUNG Yat Long Hong Kong 77%
Film and Television Studies ZHAO Ruochen China 76%
Management Muhammad Hamza KHALID Pakistan 75%
Biological Sciences with a year abroad Danah ALASAD Kuwait 75%
Pharmacy Mariam Ohunene ABDULMALIK Nigeria 74%
Meteorology and Oceanography LEUNG Tsz Fung Hong Kong 74%
International Year One students at UEA
Economics with Accountancy RAMSAK Kongkrit Thailand 87%
Business Finance and Economics CHU Keng Lok Hong Kong 80%
Accounting and Finance NGUYEN Ha Linh Vietnam 78%
Accounting and Finance YUAN Mingrui China 76%
Business Finance and Economics LEE Jia Ying Malaysia 75%
Economics Artem Lukianov Ukraine 74%
International Graduate Diploma students at UEA
Banking, Money and Capital Markets LU Guoyin China 72%
Education and Development Yukari IWAMA Japan 70%
International Business Economics Henrique LIMA E SOUZA Brazil 70%
Climate Change and International Development Ji Whan YUN South Korea 70%
Media and Cultural Politics ZHANG Yingxuan China 67%
Advanced Business Management Artyom GOLOSSENKO Kazakhstan 67%
YOUR PROGRESSION GUARANTEE

While you are studying at the Centre, the International Progressions team will fully support you in choosing the best
course for you at UEA and completing your application. Throughout the year they will organise a series of workshops and
other engagement activities. This will provide you with the opportunity to explore your options and gain the practical
advice to ensure that you have a smooth transition to your chosen undergraduate or postgraduate degree at UEA.
If you pass the course with the minimum grades and good attendance, but do not achieve the required results
to progress to UEA, the Student Placement team is there to advise you on the next steps and to guarantee you
a place at a UK university; providing you with peace of mind and ensuring you can remain focused on your studies.
14 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
World-class facilities
A safe and secure campus

environment, ensuring you can
focus on your studies and the
best university experience
As an INTO student, you will have access to all the University’s facilities.
This includes the 24/7 library, the extensive science and computing
laboratories, the Apple Mac lab and the £30 million Sportspark. By the
time you progress to UEA, you will feel completely at home on campus.
THE 24/7 LIBRARY SPECIALIST FACILITIES FOR

You will have full access to the UEA library, which is only a few SPECIALIST PROGRAMMES
minutes’ walk from the INTO Centre. A wide variety of resources are The range of industry-standard facilities at UEA includes:
available including journals, ebooks, and computer study spaces. • film and TV studio with industry-standard film-making equipment
Experienced staff are on hand to help you with any queries, and
• well-equipped science labs with high-end apparatus
group study rooms are available to book in advance.
• a range of computer graphics labs
MODERN IT FACILITIES
• Apple Mac lab with iMacs, iPads and iPod touch devices
You will benefit from extensive IT facilities located across the
campus. Staff can help you develop your IT skills and direct you • pharmacy dispensary
to tutorials and guides for any specific needs you have. • virtual reality theatre seating up to 20 people
SPORTSPARK
Keeping fit and healthy is known to greatly aid
learning. UEA has invested in one of the finest sports
complexes in the UK, and you will have full access as
an INTO student. Facilities at the Sportspark include:
• Olympic-sized swimming pool
• indoor fitness centre
• badminton, squash, basketball, netball and volleyball courts
• climbing wall and bouldering cave
• six artificial-turf pitches
• Soccerpark with seven pitches
Professional-standard film and media studio facilities
Hundreds of study spaces available on campus
YOUR CAMPUS FACILITIES

You’ll find everything you need on campus, within
a few minutes’ walk from the INTO Centre, including:
• medical centre
• multifaith centre
• CareerCentral
• Post Office
• large food store
• Waterstones bookshop
• bank
• 24-hour laundrette
• cafés and restaurants
• more than 360 acres of
24/7
beautiful landscape to explore
library open 365 days a year

16 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Get involved with the Student Union
CULTURE
Many students are involved in producing the
student newspaper, magazine, television
channel and radio shows. The University also
has its own drama studio and a popular film
club, which shows all the latest movies, as
well as old favourites, several times a week.
STUDENT UNION
As well as being the voice of all UEA students
and providing professional and well-
established advice and support, the Union
also runs many of the commercial enterprises
on campus, including The Shop, bars and a
nightclub. The Union also organises regular
club nights and fashion shows.
Find out more at: www.ueastudent.com
SAINSBURY CENTRE FOR VISUAL ARTS

See outstanding art from around the world for free
on campus at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts,
a uniquely inspirational museum that is housed in a
Norman Foster building and contains the renowned
Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection. Find out more at:
www.scva.ac.uk
The Sportspark building
for clubs and societies

(Whatuni Student Choice Awards 2014)
A range of music concerts are held on campus
EXPERIENCE LIVE MUSIC

The Nick Rayns LCR at UEA hosts more than 60 gigs a year. Recent
acts have included Professor Green, John Newman, Ed Sheeran and
Coldplay. An annual event - ‘Go Global’ - showcases students’ cultures
with a variety of foods, dress and customs. Also, be sure to visit the
University-owned city centre music venue called The Waterfront.
SOCIETIES
Membership to clubs and societies is a great way to meet new people
and relax after studies, and is good for your CV too. The wide range
of student societies caters to interests including:
• debating • law
• drama • music
• entrepreneurship • photography
The Union also has a large and very active International

Students’ Society, as well as many smaller societies for
different student nationality groups.
SPORTS CLUBS
Clubs create great friendship groups and provide new
experiences. There are over 60 active sports clubs on offer,
including: American football, athletics, badminton, basketball,
football, snow sports, table tennis and yoga.
Learn more about the facilities on campus:

www.intostudy.com/uea/university
“UEA offers great facilities for

students, such as the library,
Sportspark and restaurants.
The library is open 24 hours,
which is really useful, and
the Sportspark is amazing
because there is something See student life at INTO UEA on Instagram:
of interest for everyone.” www.instagram.com/intouea
Madina, Kazakhstan
2013 Completed International
Foundation and progressed to
Accounting and Finance at UEA
18 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
About Norwich
15th
most cost-effective place
to study in the UK
(NatWest Student Living Index 2015)
Norwich Castle and open-air market in the city centre The Forum
Just under 50
minutes from
Amsterdam by plane
2 hours from
London by train
Birmingham
Norwich
Oxford
Cambridge
London
Discover more about Norwich:

www.intostudy.com/uea/norwich
UEA is located in Norwich, an exceptional city where you can enjoy

historic buildings alongside the best of modern architecture. It is one
of the safest cities in the UK, so you can relax and enjoy all it has to offer.
LIVING IN NORWICH A SHOPPER’S PARADISE EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS

• Lively social and cultural scene with Norwich is a great city for shopping, with Norwich has been named in the UK’s Top
cinemas, theatres and a variety of the Chapelfield shopping centre housing 10 best city breaks in The Telegraph 2016.
museums and art galleries including over 80 stores, and independent shops The UEA campus is situated on the edge of
the Bridewell Museum, the Willow alongside major high-street chains such both the city and countryside, so you can
Gallery, and Mandell’s Gallery. as Jack Wills, Topshop and Zara, as well as easily explore both. East Anglia is famous
• Norwich is the third safest student supermarkets providing global products. for its unspoilt countryside and waterways,
city in the UK (The Telegraph 2015). and is only 30 kilometres from the Norfolk
FOOD AND DRINK
coastline, with beautiful beaches and
• Home to Norwich Market, England’s Norwich city centre has plenty of street
wildlife sanctuaries to visit. There are many
largest open-air market, where fresh cafés and international restaurants offering
small villages and large stately homes to
produce can be bought. a wide choice of food, including anything
visit such as Holkham Hall and Sandringham
• City of historical significance with from Chinese to Mexican, from Greek to
Hall, as well as miles of riverside walks like
two cathedrals, a castle and over Thai and special diets including vegetarian.
the Wherryman’s Way, and many cycle paths.
30 medieval churches. TRAVEL IN NORWICH
GLOBAL CONNECTIONS
• The Forum is home to the city library • Frequent buses run from the University
Norwich International Airport is just 15
as well as cafés and restaurants. campus to Norwich city centre, stopping
minutes from the University campus, offering
at local attractions, supermarkets and
frequent flights to Europe. Norwich also has
Norwich Railway Station.
a fast and frequent train service to London,
• Local taxi companies offer which takes just under two hours, as well as
discounted rates for students. good links to the rest of the UK. The bus and
• Norwich is a cycle-friendly city, train networks provide you with opportunities
with a bicycle shop and repair for day trips to the picturesque countryside
centre located on the UEA campus. and coastline of East Anglia.
Norwich Lanes won

the Great British High
Street Award 2014
“Norwich is a really peaceful

and friendly place to live. I’ve
been to some other cities in the
UK but no place is better than
Norwich. I love the people, the
atmosphere, even the weather!”
Nguyen Dieu Linh, Vietnam
2013 Completed International Year One
and progressed to Business Finance and
Economics at UEA
20 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
INTO residences and courtyard
INTO RESIDENCE: INTO RESIDENCE:

EN SUITE NO MEALS EN SUITE WITH MEALS
On campus location ✔ ✔
En suite bathroom ✔ ✔
Shared kitchen ✔ ✔
Communal areas ✔ ✔
Laundry facilities ✔ ✔
Wi-Fi access ✔ ✔
24/7 support services ✔ ✔
On-site staff ✔ ✔
Meals included ✔
Journey time to INTO Centre 3 minute walk 3 minute walk
A shared, fully equipped kitchen A single study bedroom
Bedrooms provide space both to study and socialise 2.65 metres
Desk
5.20 metres
Standard
Wardrobe
single
Learn about student living:

www.intostudy.com/uea/accommodation
Accommodation size may vary

depending on the room allocated.
Accommodation
High-quality accommodation makes it easier for you to study and
enjoy student life. You can choose from a range of accommodation
options to help you feel at home during your time at INTO.
INTO STUDENT RESIDENCES HOMESTAY ACCOMMODATION

The INTO Centre offers modern, purpose- Meal plan INTO UEA has a network of carefully
built accommodation on-site. You will quickly This offers great value for money with meals selected hosts who welcome international
become part of a friendly and welcoming served in our on-site restaurant. The plan students into their homes. This is a unique
student community in this integrated includes breakfast and the option of either opportunity to live and experience British
environment. The majority of rooms are lunch or dinner seven days a week. life and culture first-hand, improving your
single study bedrooms, but a small number English in a comfortable environment.
24/7 residential support
of twin rooms are also available. Benefits Facilities include:
Your well-being and safety is very important
of the INTO residences include: • single bedroom
to us. That is why your accommodation has
• lifts to all floors night porters, student wardens and welfare • shared breakfast and evening meals
• cleaning services with bed linen officers who are on hand to answer your • access to household facilities
changed every two weeks and the questions, offer support, and organise
• laundry service once per week
room cleaned once per week social activities.
• a bedding pack including a single duvet ACCOMMODATION IN YOUR FIRST
and cover, pillow and pillow case, a sheet YEAR AT UNIVERSITY
and mattress protector is provided for You will be guaranteed accommodation
all rooms in the INTO residence in university halls of residence for your
• designated wheelchair-accessible rooms first year of study at UEA after your
situated near lifts and entrances INTO programme.
“INTO accommodation is lovely, I wish I could

live here until I graduate! I share a kitchen with
other students, and my bedroom has an en suite
bathroom. We have good housekeepers, and they
can help if I have any problems.”
Tou Yi-Wen, Taiwan
For accommodation
prices, see page 63
A range of academic
programmes to prepare
you for university success
About our courses

and application
Qualified and Flexible English
experienced teachers language courses,
with both year-round
and summer options
24 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Choosing your course

You can choose from a wide range of academic programmes and English language
courses designed specifically for international students. The courses help prepare
you for entry to UEA and adapt to living and studying in a UK university environment.
INTO PROGRAMME START DATES ENGLISH LANGUAGE LENGTH PROGRESSION

REQUIREMENTS* OPTIONS
International Foundation July, September, From IELTS 5.0 to IELTS 5.5 depending 3 or 4 terms Year 1 undergraduate degree
October and January on programme length
Newton A-level Programme September From IELTS 5.0 to IELTS 6.0 depending on 5 or 6 terms Year 1 undergraduate degree
and January programme length and destination degree
International Year One July, September, From IELTS 5.0 to IELTS 6.0 depending on 3 or 4 terms Year 2 undergraduate degree
October and January programme length and pathway
International Graduate Diploma September IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 5.5 in all 3 terms Postgraduate degree
and January subskills) or equivalent
International Graduate Diploma July and October IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 5.0 in all 4 terms Postgraduate degree
with Pre-sessional English subskills) or equivalent
English for University Study October, January, IELTS 3.0 (with a minimum of 3.0 in writing) Minimum of one term Any INTO academic programme
April and July or equivalent or university degree
Pre-sessional English May, June, July From IELTS 5.0 to IELTS 7.0 depending on 4, 6, 8, 12 or 16 University degree
and August programme length and destination degree weeks
* The above information is only a guide. Depending on your programme, in addition to meeting the overall IELTS requirement
you may need to achieve specific scores in specified subskills. Please see the relevant course page for full details.
Placement options
Some degrees are available with a year in industry or a year abroad. See the progression table
for the programme you wish to study to check if this is an option for your chosen degree.
MEET YOUR TEACHERS
“Our team will challenge you academically in a supportive

and caring environment. Our track record of excellent
progression rates has resulted in students studying at
some of the best universities in the world.”
Jeremy Moyle, Academic Director
BA (Hons) French Studies, PGCE (Modern Languages)
20 years’ teaching experience
“We use hands-on learning activities to prepare

students for the kind of self-directed study they
will encounter at university in the UK.”
Dr Dawn Wilkinson, International Foundation Science Programme Manager
BSc (Hons) Zoology with Animal Ecology,

MSc Applied Parasitology and Medical Entomology,
PhD Biological Sciences (Disease Ecology of Rabbits)
10 years’ teaching experience
Meet some of our teachers:

www.intostudy.com/uea/teachers
About our courses and application | 25
International Foundation
Prepare for direct entry to a range of undergraduate degrees at UEA.
Focusing on developing your academic and undergraduate research skills,
as well as improving your English language abilities, the programme covers
everything you need in order to progress successfully to UEA.
WHAT IS THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME BENEFITS ACADEMIC SUPPORT

FOUNDATION? • You are a student of the Throughout your programme you will receive
• A guaranteed route to Year 1 of University from day one. advice and feedback from your teachers
an undergraduate degree at UEA. during seminars and tutorials. You will have
• A quality-assured,
regular one-to-one tutorial meetings with
• A bridging programme that prepares you university-validated programme.
your personal tutor where you will discuss
for a UK degree. The education system in • A tailor-made programme designed your achievements, progress and plan for
your country may be based on one year in partnership with UEA. effective future study. They will be able to
less at high school and one year more
• A campus-based programme with access answer any questions and provide guidance
at university compared to the UK.
to world-class university facilities. to ensure your academic success.
• A programme designed to improve your
• University-style teaching with high Assessment will be through examinations
English language skills, increase your
contact hours and small class sizes. and coursework including: written
knowledge of academic theory, and
assignments, practical exercises, group and
develop your understanding of • Qualified and experienced teachers.
individual research projects, presentations
key academic subjects. • Guaranteed progression to your and problem-solving exercises.
• An opportunity to develop necessary chosen degree, subject to meeting
study and research skills to prepare progression requirements. HOW LONG IS THE PROGRAMME?
for undergraduate study. Depending on your English language level
• Professional help and support with
the programme lasts three or four terms.
• A programme to help you adjust to the your application to university.
The Extended International Foundation
challenges of UK higher education.
(four terms) incorporates a term of intensive
ADVANCED ENGLISH
The programme has four pathways: English language, which you will be required
LANGUAGE STUDENTS AND
to pass before progressing to the next
• Business, Economics, Society and Culture NEAR-NATIVE SPEAKERS
stage of the programme. Examples of
If your English language skills are
• Humanities and Law the programmes are in the chart below.
sufficiently advanced (above IELTS 7.0)
• Mathematics and Actuarial Sciences you may be set alternative challenges SCHOLARSHIPS
• Sciences that further develop your study skills Generous scholarships are available,
and independent research techniques. find out more at:
www.intostudy.com/uea/scholarships
YOUR STUDY PLAN

2017 2018
APR START JUL START SEP/OCT START JAN START JUN END AUG END
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 Extended International Foundation programme (4 term)
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 Extended International Foundation programme (4 term) SEP START
undergraduate
IELTS 5.5 International Foundation programme (3 term) degree Year 1
IELTS 5.5 International Foundation programme (3 term)
EUS: English for University Study

26 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
PROGRAMME PATHWAYS
The tables below provide details of the academic modules that you will study as part of your
International Foundation programme. On each pathway, you will also complete a common
core module in Academic English and Study Skills. Some degree programmes specify certain
modules, which you must study in order to progress to UEA.
For more details on destination degree programmes, the specified subjects you must study
and the grades required for guaranteed entry to UEA, refer to pages 32–35.
BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, SOCIETY AND CULTURE (120 CREDITS (FBE)

Core modules Specialist modules Leading to undergraduate degrees such as:
Academic English and Study Skills Economics (10 credits) • Accounting and Finance
(40 credits) Foundation Mathematics (20 credits) • Business Economics
Introduction to Business (10 credits) • Business Management
Professional and Communication Skills (20 credits) • Economics
Society and Culture (20 credits) • Education

• History of Art
• Intercultural Communication with Business Management
• International Development
• International Relations and Politics
• Marketing and Management
• Politics and Media Studies
HUMANITIES AND LAW (120 CREDITS) (FHL)

Academic English and Study Skills Foundation Mathematics (20 credits) • Education
(40 credits) International and Development Studies (20 credits) • Film and Television Studies
Law (20 credits) • History and Politics
Society and Culture (20 credits) • Intercultural Communication with Business Management
• International Development
• International Relations
• Law
• Media Studies
• Politics
• Psychology
• Society, Culture and Media
MATHEMATICS AND ACTUARIAL SCIENCES (120 CREDITS) (FMA)

Academic English and Study Skills Economics (10 credits) • Accounting and Finance
(30 credits) Foundation Physics (20 credits) • Actuarial Sciences
Introduction to Accounting (15 credits) • Business Finance and Management
Mathematics (30 credits) • Business Statistics
Problem Solving for Mathematical Sciences • Computing Science

(15 credits) • Computer Systems Engineering
• Economics
• Economics with Accountancy
• Engineering
• Mathematics
• Physics
• Psychology
PHARMACY, HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCES (120 CREDITS) (FPL)

Academic English and Study Skills (30 credits) Biology and Human Physiology (30 credits) • Adult Nursing
Foundation Chemistry (15 credits) • Biochemistry
Further Chemistry (10 credits) • Biological Sciences
Numerical and Analytical Skills (20 credits) • Biomedicine
Preparation for Health and Life Sciences (15 credits) • Chemistry

• Ecology
• Forensic and Investigative Chemistry
• Molecular Biology and Genetics
• Natural Sciences
• Occupational Therapy
• Pharmacology and Drug Discovery
• Pharmacy
• Physiotherapy
• Psychology
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (120 CREDITS) (FPE)

Academic English and Study Skills (30 credits) Foundation Physics (20 credits) • Actuarial Sciences
Foundation Chemistry (15 credits) • Biochemistry
Further Chemistry (10 credits) • Chemistry
or • Computing Science
Applied Physics (10 credits) • Energy Engineering
Mathematics (30 credits) • Engineering
Problem Solving for Mathematical Sciences • Environmental Sciences
(15 credits) • Environmental Geophysics
or
• Forensic and Investigative Chemistry
Preparation for Health and Life Sciences (15 credits)
• Geology and Geography
• Mathematics
• Meteorology and Oceanography
• Natural Sciences
• Pharmacology and Drug Discovery
• Pharmacy
• Physics
“I was attracted to my programme as

you get to spend a year in industry.
This is an advantage, as you can learn
what actuaries do and be sure that
it’s the right career choice for you.”
Yeung Siu Cheung, Hong Kong
2011 Completed International Foundation

2014 Graduated with BSc (Hons)
Actuarial Sciences from UEA
2016 Now working as an Actuarial
Associate at AIA Group in Hong Kong
28 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Key facts
International Foundation Start dates
July, September, October and January
Business, Economics, Programme length

3 terms or approximately 9 months
Society and Culture

Class hours
20 hours per week
Class size
A maximum of 16 students per class for English
• Progress to a wide range of degrees offered at language teaching
Norwich Business School which is 17th in the Age requirement

UK (Research Excellence Framework 2014), as well 16 years and above*
as degrees in International Development and Media Academic requirements

Completion of 12 years of schooling
• 24th in the UK for Business (The Times and (or the local equivalent to meet the same standard)
with good grades.
The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2016)

English language entry requirements
3 term: IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 4.5
• 12th in the world for Development Studies in all subskills) or equivalent.
(QS World University Rankings by Subject 2016) 4 term: IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 4.5
in all subskills) or equivalent.
If you do not meet the minimum English

language entry requirements, you can apply
CORE MODULES SPECIALIST MODULES
for English for University Study. Please see
(40 CREDITS) (80 CREDITS) page 52 for further details.
Academic English and Study Skills (40 credits) Economics (10 credits) If the University degree programme you wish to
Foundation Mathematics (20 credits) progress to has an English language requirement
Introduction to Business (10 credits) of IELTS 7.0, we recommend you commence your
Professional and Communication Skills (20 credits) International Foundation with a minimum of IELTS 6.0.
Society and Culture (20 credits) If you are applying for a Student Tier 4 visa you must
have an IELTS for UKVI to apply for your visa. If you
See page 36 for module descriptions.
have any questions about this test, our experienced
team will be happy to help you. Email your questions
TEACHING METHODS
to: SELT.Help@intoglobal.com
Our experienced teachers will ensure you are exposed to the latest business developments
and case studies which you will debate in class. Demonstrate entrepreneurial talent Award
by making real profits with real money using your own business ideas. You will have Successful completion of the International Foundation
leads to the award of International Foundation
the opportunity to work on a marketing strategy for the tourist industry after visiting
Certificate (RQF Level 3) from UEA.
a local heritage venue. If you are interested in media you can use your marketing
knowledge taught in class to produce, direct and star in your own award-winning TV Validating body
commercial. Throughout your programme you will have independent university-style University of East Anglia (UEA)
research opportunities with tutorial support and feedback, and can further develop your
Further guidance
employability and life skills by working towards a UEA Bronze, Silver or Gold Award.
For further information please check with the INTO
Admissions Office or your education counsellor.
* All students must be 17 years old by 15 September of the

year they start their degree at UEA.
FOR DATES AND PRICES,

SEE PAGE 62
Key facts
Humanities and Law Programme length

Class hours
• Progress to one of the best film, television 20 hours per week
and media departments in the country, with Class size
industry-standard film-making equipment

language teaching
• 8th in the UK for Law Age requirement

16 years and above*
(Guardian University Guide 2016)
Academic requirements
• 17th in the UK for Education

(or the local equivalent to meet the same standard)
(The Complete University Guide 2016) with good grades.
English language entry requirements

CORE MODULES SPECIALIST MODULES in all subskills) or equivalent.
(40 CREDITS) (80 CREDITS) 4 term: IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 4.5
Academic English and Study Skills (40 credits) Foundation Mathematics (20 credits) in all subskills) or equivalent.
International and Development Studies (20 credits) If you do not meet the minimum English
Law (20 credits) language entry requirements, you can apply
Society and Culture (20 credits) for English for University Study. Please see
page 52 for further details.
If the University degree programme you wish to
TEACHING METHODS progress to has an English language requirement
of IELTS 7.0, we recommend you commence your
During your programme you will research and take part in lively debates International Foundation with a minimum of IELTS 6.0.
about current topics of national interest. Developing a global outlook is key,
If you are applying for a Student Tier 4 visa you must
and our experienced academic staff will give you the tools to analyse current have an IELTS for UKVI to apply for your visa. If you
international relations and development through case studies in countries such have any questions about this test, our experienced
as India and China. As part of the Law module you will have the opportunity to
experience a British court room in session. You will also discuss real life cases
in a moot simulation to prepare you for university and the workplace. Award
Successful completion of the International Foundation
“The teachers make the lectures and Validating body

University of East Anglia (UEA)
seminars really interesting. I’m not
only developing my English skills Further guidance
and subject knowledge, it’s also Admissions Office or your education counsellor.
an opportunity for me to get used * All students must be 17 years old by 15 September of the
year they start their degree at UEA.
to the environment. Also, I feel I’m
developing the strength to follow
my dreams and never give up!”
SEE PAGE 62
Ai, Japan
2013 Arrived at INTO UEA

2014 Progressed to International
Development at UEA
30 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Key facts
Mathematics and Programme length

Actuarial Sciences
Class hours
20 hours per week
Laboratory based courses may require additional
periods of study
• Degrees taught by expert academics and Class size
research scientists, as well as practising actuaries

language teaching
• UEA’s Actuarial Science degree provides Age requirement

16 years and above*
exemption from the first eight professional
examinations set by the Actuarial Profession Academic requirements
• 15th in the UK for Mathematics with good grades.
(Guardian University Guide 2017) English language entry requirements

CORE MODULES SPECIALIST MODULES 4 term: IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 4.5
(30 CREDITS) (90 CREDITS)
Academic English and Study Skills (30 credits) Economics (10 credits)
Introduction to Accounting (15 credits) for English for University Study. Please see
Mathematics (30 credits) page 52 for further details.
Physics (20 credits)
Problem Solving for Mathematical Sciences
progress to has an English language requirement
(15 credits)
See page 36 for module descriptions. International Foundation with a minimum of IELTS 6.0.

TEACHING METHODS have an IELTS for UKVI to apply for your visa. If you
Learn problem-solving and project planning and management skills and have the opportunity have any questions about this test, our experienced
to put these into action through team projects, such as designing and programmming robots.
Through practical laboratory classes and a three day residential field trip you can put theory
into practice by collecting and analysing your own data. Benefit from carrying out your Award
own independent research project with tutorial support, supervision and feedback on your Successful completion of the International Foundation
assignments throughout the programme.
Validating body
“UEA has teamed up with a top Further guidance

insurance company, Aviva, to help For further information please check with the INTO
with the teaching of Actuarial
* All students must be 17 years old by 15 September of
Sciences. We got the chance to have the year they start their degree at UEA.
lectures at the Aviva headquarters

as part of our degree programme.” FOR DATES AND PRICES,
Jonathan, Indonesia
SEE PAGE 62

2015 Graduated with BSc (Hons) Actuarial
Sciences from UEA with Upper Second Class Honours
2016 Now working as an Actuarial Analyst
at PT Asuransi Allianz Life in Indonesia
Key facts
Sciences Programme length

Class hours
• Learn from field trips and practical lessons 20 hours per week
Laboratory based courses may require additional
in the modern, well-equipped INTO laboratories periods of study
Class size
• 9th in the UK for Pharmacy (The Times and The A maximum of 16 students per class for English
Sunday Times Good University Guide 2016) language teaching
Age requirement
• Option to progress to a unique Energy Engineering 16 years and above*
degree which you can tailor to your own interests Academic requirements
PHARMACY, HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCES (120 CREDITS) (FPL) with good grades.
Core modules Specialist modules English language entry requirements

(30 credits) (90 credits) 3 term: IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 4.5
Academic English Biology and Human Physiology Numerical and Analytical Skills in all subskills) or equivalent.
and Study Skills (30 credits) (20 credits) 4 term: IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 4.5
(30 credits) Foundation Chemistry (15 credits) Preparation for Health and Life in all subskills) or equivalent.
Further Chemistry (10 credits) Sciences (15 credits)

PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (120 CREDITS) (FPE) progress to has an English language requirement
Core modules Specialist modules
International Foundation with a minimum of IELTS 6.0.
(30 credits) (90 credits)
Academic English Foundation Chemistry (15 credits) Preparation for Health and Life Sciences
and Study Skills Mathematics (30 credits) (15 credits) have any questions about this test, our experienced
(30 credits) Physics (20 credits) or team will be happy to help you. Email your questions
Further Chemistry (10 credits) Problem Solving for Mathematical to: SELT.Help@intoglobal.com
or Sciences (15 credits)
Applied Physics (10 credits) Award
Successful completion of the International Foundation
See page 37 for module descriptions. leads to the award of International Foundation
TEACHING METHODS
Interactive seminars, practical experience in laboratories, fieldwork and site visits Validating body
give you plenty of hands-on experiences to bring science to life. Practical classes on University of East Anglia (UEA)
the Pharmacy, Health and Life Sciences pathway can include making aspirin, clinical
Further guidance
chemistry, disease control and biotechnology. If you are on the Physical Sciences
and Engineering pathway, practical classes include activities such as measuring Admissions Office or your education counsellor.
parameters used in weather forecasting, following a geology trail around Norwich
* All students must be 17 years old by 15 September of
city centre and designing and programming robots. A three day residential field trip the year they start their degree at UEA.
gives you plenty of opportunity to work together putting theory into practice by
analysing real data you collect in river investigations and ecological studies.
SEE PAGE 62
32 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION PROGRESSION GRADES

The table below provides information about the English language requirements and grade profile you
need to achieve to be guaranteed a place on some of the most popular degree programmes at UEA.
DEGREE SUBJECT AWARD ENGLISH FOUNDATION OVERALL FURTHER REQUIREMENTS

LANGUAGE PATHWAYS REQUIRED
REQUIREMENT AVERAGE
Norwich Business School
Accounting and Finance Minimum English 55% in all components. Foundation
Mathematics 65% or Mathematics 55%.
Accounting and Management FBE or FMA
Business Finance and Management
Business Management FBE Minimum English 55% in all components.
with a year abroad BSc (Hons) 65% 65% Foundation Mathematics 65%.
Finance and Management FBE or FMA Minimum English 55% in all components.
Foundation Mathematics 65% or Mathematics 55%.
Marketing and Management FBE Minimum English 55% in all components.
Foundation Mathematics 65%.
Law School
Law 65%
Law with American Law LLB (Hons) 65% FHL 70% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Law with European Legal Systems 65%
School of Art, Media and American Studies
American History
with a year abroad
American Studies
with a year abroad
Archaeology, Anthropology
and Art History Minimum English 60% in all components.
Film and History BA (Hons) 65% FBE or FHL 60% Minimum grade of 55% in Society and
Culture module.
Film and Television Studies
History of Art
History of Art with Gallery
and Museum Studies
Media Studies
School of Biological Sciences
Biochemistry 65%
Biochemistry BSc (Hons)
with a year in industry
Foundation Chemistry 65%, Further Chemistry 65%,
Biochemistry FPL or FPE
70% Minimum English 60% in all components.
with a year abroad
MSci
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences 65%
Biological Sciences BSc (Hons) Biology and Human Physiology 70%.
65%
with a year abroad or a year in industry 70% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Biological Sciences MSci
Biomedicine Biology and Human Physiology 70%,
Foundation Chemistry 65%. Minimum
FPL
65% English 60% in all components.
Ecology
BSc (Hons)
Biology and Human Physiology 70%.
Ecology 70%
Minimum English 60% in all components.
with a year abroad or a year in industry
Molecular Biology and Genetics 65%
School of Chemistry
Chemical Physics BSc (Hons) 65% Foundation Chemistry 65%, Physics 65%, Maths
65%. Minimum English 60% in all components.
FPE
Chemical Physics MChem 75% Foundation Chemistry 65%, Physics 65%, Maths
with a year abroad or industry 65%. Minimum English 60% in all components.
Interview required.
BSc (Hons) 65% 65% Foundation Chemistry 65%, Further Chemistry
Chemistry 65% . Minimum English 60% in all components.
Chemisty FPL or FPE Foundation Chemistry 75%, Further

with a year abroad or industry MChem 75% Chemistry 75%. Minimum English 60%
Forensic and Investigative Chemistry in all components. Interview required.
(optional semester in Miami)

REQUIREMENT AVERAGE
School of Computing Sciences
Actuarial Sciences FPE or FMA 65% Mathematics 75%.
with a year in industry Minimum English 60% in all components.
Business Information Systems FBE, FPE or FMA 50% Foundation Mathematics 60% or Mathematics 50%.
BSc (Hons)
with a year in industry Minimum English 60% in all components..
Business Statistics 60% Mathematics 70%.
Computer Systems Engineering BEng (Hons)
Mathematics 50%.
Computing Graphics, BSc (Hons) 50%
65% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Imaging and Multimedia
BSc (Hons)
Computing Science FPE or FMA
MComp
Computing Science 60%
with a year abroad
BSc (Hons) Mathematics 55%.
Computing Science 50% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Computing Science MComp 60%
with a year abroad
School of Economics
Business Economics
60%
Business Finance and Economics
Economics 65%
BSc (Hons) Minimum of 60% in Economics and minimum of 60%
Economics with Accountancy 60%
60% FBE or FMA in Foundation Mathematics or 50% in Mathematics.
Economics 65% 55% in each English component.
with a year abroad
Philosophy, Politics and Economics BA (Hons)
60%
Politics and Economics BSc (Hons)
School of Education and Lifelong Learning
Education
Education FBE or FHL 55%
Interview required.
with a year abroad
BA (Hons) 65%
Physical Education Biology and Human Physiology 60%,
Physical Education FPL 60% Minimum English 60% in Reading
with a year abroad and Writing. Interview required
School of Engineering
Energy Engineering BEng (Hons) 60%
MEng 70%
Energy Engineering
and Environmental Management BEng (Hons) 60% Mathematics 70%.
65% FPE or FMA
Engineering Minimum English 60% in all components.
MEng
Engineering BEng (Hons) 70%
School of Environmental Sciences

BSc (Hons) 65% Maths for Science 65%.
Environmental Earth Sciences FPL or FPE
MSci 75% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Environmental Geophysics BSc (Hons) 65%
MSci Mathematics 65%.
FPE
Environmental Geophysics 75% Minimum English 60% in all components.
with a year abroad BSc (Hons)
Environmental Sciences 65%
65% Mathematics or Numerical Analytical Skills
MSci
FPL or FPE for Life Sciences 60%. Minimum English 60%
Environmental Sciences 75% in all components.
with a year abroad BSc (Hons)
Meteorology and Oceanography 65%
MSci Mathematics 65%.
FPE
Meteorology and Oceanography BSc (Hons) 75% Minimum English 60% in all components.
with a year abroad
34 | INTO UEA 2017–2018

REQUIREMENT AVERAGE
School of Geography
Geography and International
Development Minimum English 60% in all components.
All pathways
BA (Hons) 65% 60% Foundation Mathematics 60%, Mathematics 50%
Geography and International accepted
or Numerical and Analytical Skills 50%.
Development with overseas experience
School of Health Sciences
Adult Nursing* Biology and Human Physiology 65%. Minimum
65% English 70% in all components. Interview and
Occupational Therapy*
separate IELTS required.
Physiotherapy* 75%
BSc (Hons) 70% FPL For students hoping to progress to a course
in the School of Health Sciences at UEA, we
strongly recommend homestay accommodation
to help you to develop your conversational
English skills.
School of History
History
Minimum grade of 55% in Society and Culture
History and Politics BA (Hons) 65% FBE or FHL 60%
module. Minimum English 60% in all components.
Modern History
School of International Development
International Development
with overseas experience
with Anthropology
International Development All Foundation
BA (Hons) Foundation Mathematics 60%, Mathematics 50% or
with Anthropology pathways
Numerical and Analytical Skills 50%.
with Economics
International Development with
Econmics with overseas experience 65% 60%
with the Environment Mathematics 50%.
BSc (Hons) FPE
International Development with the Minimum English 60% in all components.
Environment with overseas experience
International Development with Politics
International Development with
Politics with overseas experience Minimum English 60% in all components.
All Foundation
BA (Hons) Foundation Mathematics 60%, Mathematics 50% or
Media and International Development pathways
Numerical and Analytical Skills 50%.
Media and International Development
School of Mathematics
BSc (Hons) 65% Mathematics 75%.
Mathematics Minimum English 60% in all components.
70%
Mathematics 80%.
Mathematics MMath 65% FPE or FMA 75% Minimum English 60% in all components.
with a year abroad
Mathematics with Business BSc (Hons) 65% Mathematics 70%.
School of Natural Science
BSc (Hons) 70%
Natural Sciences 70% in the two Science modules.
MNatSci
65% FPL or FPE Minimum English 60% in all components.
Natural Sciences BSc (Hons) 80% Interview required
with a year abroad or a year in industry
School of Pharmacy
Pharmacology and Drug Discovery BSc (Hons) 65% 65% Foundation Chemistry 65%, Further Chemistry
65%. Minimum English 60% in all component.
Pharmacy with a year in industry MPharm 70% FPL or FPE 75% Foundation Chemistry 75%, Further Chemistry 75%.
Minimum English 60% in all component.
Interview required.

REQUIREMENT AVERAGE
School of Physics
BSc (Hons) FPE or FMA 65% Mathematics 70% and Physics 70%.
Physics 65% Minimum English 60% in all components.
MPhys 70%
School of Politics, Philosophy, Language and Communication Studies
Intercultural Communications 55% Minimum English 60% in all components.
with Business Management
International Relations
and Politics
with Modern History
BA (Hons) 65% FBE or FHL Minimum English 60% in all components.
Philosophy 60% Minimum grade of 55% in Society and Culture
Philosophy and History module.
Philosophy and Politics
Politics
Politics and Media Studies
Society, Culture and Media
School of Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
with a year abroad
Psychology
All Foundation Minimum English 60% in all components.
Psychology BSc (Hons) 65% 60%
pathways Foundation Mathematics 60%, Mathematics
with a year abroad
50% or Numerical and Analytical Skills 50%.
Social Psychology
Social Psychology
with a year abroad
* Separate IELTS required.
“UEA gives you a lot of opportunities

to network with professionals – this
is paramount for any career. My
programme leader at INTO insisted that
I go and meet with current Actuarial
Sciences students to learn from their
experiences and grow as a person.”
Ian, Kenya
2014 Arrived at INTO UEA

2015 Progressed to Actuarial Sciences
with a year in industry at UEA
36 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
MODULE DESCRIPTIONS
Detailed descriptions of the core and specialist modules
for the International Foundation pathways are below.
BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, SOCIETY HUMANITIES AND LAW MATHEMATICS AND

AND CULTURE Academic and English Study Skills ACTUARIAL SCIENCES
Academic and English Study Skills Through the study of authentic academic materials Academic and English Study Skills
Through the study of authentic academic materials related to your field of study, you will develop Through the study of authentic academic materials
related to your field of study, you will develop the skills to read and interpret academic texts, related to your field of study, you will develop
the skills to read and interpret academic texts, practise using specialist vocabulary and write the skills to read and interpret academic texts,
practise using specialist vocabulary and write academic assignments. You will also learn academic practise using specialist vocabulary and write
academic assignments. You will also learn academic conventions such as referencing. Extensive group academic assignments. You will also learn academic
conventions such as referencing. Extensive group work will help you gain the confidence and skills conventions such as referencing. Extensive group
work will help you gain the confidence and skills to participate in seminar discussions and give work will help you gain the confidence and skills
to participate in seminar discussions and give presentations. This module also provides study to participate in seminar discussions and give
presentations. This module also provides study skills sessions in time management, critical thinking presentations. This module also provides study
skills sessions in time management, critical thinking and preparing for exams. skills sessions in time management, critical thinking
and preparing for exams. and preparing for exams.
Foundation Mathematics
Economics This module covers basic mathematical concepts Economics
This module aims to introduce you to thinking including algebra, logarithms, quadratics, This module aims to introduce you to thinking
like an economist, along with the terminology coordinates, trigonometry, differential and integral like an economist, along with the terminology
to understand the main models and concepts calculus, polynomial root-finding, and basic to understand the main models and concepts
used in economics. In addition, you will examine techniques of statistics and probability. used in economics. In addition, you will examine
various ‘real-world’ applications. various ‘real-world’ applications.
International and Development Studies
Foundation Mathematics This module provides a grounding in the field of Introduction to Accounting
This module covers basic mathematical concepts international relations and development. It introduces This introductory module covers financial
including algebra, logarithms, quadratics, theoretical perspectives and looks at recent history management, and social and environmental
coordinates, trigonometry, differential and integral and current trends in world development. It also accounting. It demonstrates some of the basic
calculus, polynomial root-finding, and basic covers the evolving structure and role of international accounting concepts and procedures used in the
techniques of statistics and probability. institutions. You will study key issues relating to preparation of financial statements and helps you
international development, including case studies understand financial performance.
Introduction to Business from countries like India and China.
This module provides a basic understanding of Mathematics
business and management. The module covers Law This module is designed to equip you with the
the following themes: the business environment, The main principles of how law is made and evolves key mathematical skills required for the study of
managing people, leadership, human resource are explained in the context of traditional and engineering, mathematical sciences and actuarial
management, and marketing. more recent understandings of law in society. This science. You will be introduced to relevant topics
includes, in addition to legal concepts and language, including trigonometry, calculus, logarithms,
Professional and Communication Skills current thinking on different methods of dispute probability, vectors and statistics. You will then
You will learn transferable skills including both resolution and restorative justice. The courts and build on this knowledge to study more advanced
critical and creative thinking, the basics of research, legal profession are included under the English topics, for example further calculus, arithmetic and
data collection and interpretation as well as legal system which is placed in the wider context of geometric series, complex numbers, trigonometric
communication in different forms and collaborative European law. Special attention is also given to the and transcendental functions, linear algebra and
working. There is also a strong focus on time European Convention on Human Rights. numerical measurements for solving equations.
management and autonomous learning.
Society and Culture Physics
Society and Culture Topics covered include race and ethnicity, This module introduces the fundamental
Topics covered include race and ethnicity, gender and sexuality, religion, and the mass principles of physics. You will be introduced to
gender and sexuality, religion, and the mass media. You will examine contemporary culture, the key building blocks of physics (key physical
media. You will examine contemporary culture, issues related to consumption, popular culture quantities, forces and motion, electricity,
issues related to consumption, popular culture and the influence of globalisation. waves, electromagnetism, radioactivity and
and the influence of globalisation.
thermodynamics) and will then apply these
principles to solve numerical problems. In
addition to introducing theory, there will be
an emphasis on how physics is applied to
real-world situations, for example fluid dynamics,
spectroscopy and nuclear fission. This will give
you the key problem solving skills required for
further study in the physical sciences.
Problem Solving for Mathematical Sciences

This module aims to develop your problem-
solving and team-working skills through a series
of interactive workshops and seminars. You
will be taught how to approach mathematical
problems and be introduced to a range of topics in
computing, decision maths and data analysis. You
will use all of these skills to complete both group
Core module Specialist module and individual projects.
SCIENCES (ALL SUB PATHWAYS)

Academic and English Study Skills Foundation Chemistry (FPL, FPE) Physics (FPE)
(FPL, FPE) You will learn the essential principles of chemistry This module introduces the fundamental
Through the study of authentic academic materials through a series of lectures, interactive workshops principles of physics. You will be introduced to
related to your field of study, you will develop and laboratory practicals. The module explores the the key building blocks of physics (key physical
the skills to read and interpret academic texts, core principles of organic, inorganic and physical quantities, forces and motion, electricity,
practise using specialist vocabulary and write chemistry including atomic structure and chemical waves, electromagnetism, radioactivity and
academic assignments. You will also learn academic bonding, synthesis of organic compounds, acids and thermodynamics) and will then apply these
conventions such as referencing. Extensive group bases, reaction kinetics and thermodynamics. In principles to solve numerical problems. In
work will help you gain the confidence and skills the laboratory you will gain a range of practical and addition to introducing theory, there will be
to participate in seminar discussions and give data analysis skills. This module will equip you with an emphasis on how physics is applied to real-
presentations. This module also provides study a range of skills and knowledge essential for the world situations, for example fluid dynamics,
skills sessions in time management, critical further study of science subjects and on which you spectroscopy and nuclear fission. This will give
thinking and preparing for exams. can build in the Further Chemistry module. you the key problem-solving skills required for
further study in the physical sciences.
Applied Physics (FPE) Further Chemistry (FPL, FPE)
This module builds on principles introduced in This module builds upon the essential principles reparation for Health
P
the Physics module and focuses on the physical taught in Foundation Chemistry. You will increase and Life Sciences (FPE, FPL)
environmental sciences. In the first topic you will your knowledge of organic and inorganic chemistry This module will introduce a range of health
look at how air moves in the atmosphere and how as well as explore the principles of electrochemistry related topics through interactive discussions,
this results from a combination of forces. You and environmental chemistry. In topics covering problem-based learning sessions and talks by guest
will see how these patterns produce the varied analytical chemistry and spectroscopic techniques speakers. You will learn about global healthcare
climates that we find on Earth. You will discover you will learn how to identify the structure of issues, British healthcare systems and society.
why and how rising air can produce everything organic compounds through the toolkit of methods A series of seminars, extracurricular activities,
from a small cloud on to a devastating typhoon. used across chemistry, pharmacy, biological and completion of a personal development portfolio
Finally, you will examine the motion of the Earth’s forensic sciences. The module is taught through a and one-to-one tutorials will focus on developing
tectonic plates and how they produce explosive series of lectures, seminars, interactive workshops your personal, professional and study skills for
volcanic eruptions, the rocks associated with these and laboratory experiments. This will give you the your future courses and career. You will receive
and the motions that produce earthquakes – you key skills required for the further study of chemistry, guidance on your university applications, personal
will be able to see where your country could be on pharmacy and biological sciences at university. statements and interviews. A final project will give
the Earth’s surface in 100 million years time. You you an opportunity to bring together and apply your
Mathematics (FPE)
will learn through case studies and will use your knowledge and skills from across the modules in a
This module is designed to equip you with the
knowledge to solve real life problems. topic area of your choice.
key mathematical skills required for the study of
Biology and Human Physiology (FPL) engineering, mathematical sciences and actuarial roblem Solving for
P
This module covers the basic biological principles of science. You will be introduced to relevant topics Mathematical Sciences (FPE)
characteristics of living systems – from biochemistry, including trigonometry, calculus, logarithms, This module aims to develop your problem-
genetics and cells to whole organisms, populations probability, vectors and statistics. You will then solving and team-working skills through a series
and ecosystems. You will learn about the main organ build on this knowledge to study more advanced of interactive workshops and seminars. You
systems of the human body (namely the circulatory, topics, for example further calculus, arithmetic and will be taught how to approach mathematical
respiratory, lymphatic, musculoskeletal, immune, geometric series, complex numbers, trigonometric problems and be introduced to a range of topics in
digestive and renal systems) and how each system and transcendental functions, linear algebra and computing, decision maths and data analysis. You
works both on its own and in relation to other numerical measurements for solving equations. will use all of these skills to complete both group
systems and processes in the body. You will not and individual projects.
Numerical and Analytical Skills (FPL)
only learn the facts and theories but also undertake
This module is designed to give you the key
practical experiments to expand and consolidate
mathematical skills required for the study of science
your knowledge as well as encouraging you to make
and health degree programmes. You will study
links and apply your biological understanding across
relevant topics including trigonometry, calculus,
systems. This module is delivered through a series of
logarithms, probability, vectors, statistics and data
lectures, workshops, seminars, laboratory practicals,
analysis. You will then apply these numerical skills
fieldwork and site visits including a residential field
to understand the physics behind some widely
trip in the first term. The transferable skills and
used medical imaging techniques, namely X-ray/CT
topics covered will give you the confidence and
scanning, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and
knowledge to begin your journey into the world of
Ultrasound. To do this, you will be introduced to the
health and life sciences.
key principles of waves and electromagnetism in the
context of medical physics.
FPL Pharmacy, Health and Life Sciences

FPE Physical Sciences and Engineering
38 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Key facts
Newton Programme Start dates
September and January
A-levels Programme length

Class hours
• Support with applying to leading universities 24 hours per week minimum
worldwide and medical schools Class size

A maximum of 14 students per class for all classes
• Specialist enhancement activities Age requirement

16 years and above†
• The most common set of results is A* A* A* A*
• 88% grades were A* to A in 2016 (or the local equivalent to meet the same standard)
with good grades.
Candidates for Medicine, Dentistry

WHAT IS THE NEWTON INSPIRING ENHANCEMENT or Veterinary Science
PROGRAMME? ACTIVITIES If you are planning on studying Medicine, Dentistry or
The Newton Programme is a specialised Alongside academic studies, you will Veterinary Science after your A-levels, we expect you
A-level programme on a UK university benefit from a programme of enhancement to have achieved grades A* or A at GCSE or equivalent
in at least six subjects, including Mathematics. We
campus. Gifted and ambitious students activities, which includes: would not advise that any student attempt to gain
can benefit from top quality teaching and • workshops and masterclasses entry to a UK medical school without meeting this
enhancement activities across the campus minimum requirement.
• university presentations
and beyond. You will receive tailored
• educational visits English language entry requirements
support and advice on applying to the most 5 term: IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 5.5 in writing
competitive degree programmes in the world. • external competitions and no less than 5.0 in any other subskill) or GCSE
English language grade A or equivalent.
WHAT MAKES THE NEWTON • Extended Project Qualification (EPQ)
6 term: IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 5.0 in all
PROGRAMME SPECIAL? • CREST Award subskills) or GCSE English language grade A or B
• A unique opportunity to study A-levels • assistance with securing or equivalent.
on a leading university campus. work placements and internships Candidates for Medicine, Dentistry
or Veterinary Science
• Well respected Cambridge International
You must have achieved at least IELTS 6.0 or
Examination Board A-levels.
equivalent for entry onto both the six and five
• Oustanding student results. term programmes.
• Professional advice and guidance If you do not meet the minimum English
on applying to top UK universities for English for University Study. Please see
and medical schools. page 52 for further details.
• Lectures and workshops by leading If you are applying for a Student Tier 4 visa you must
university academics.
• Access to university facilities and team will be happy to help you. Email your questions
university clubs and societies.
• Inspiring enhancement activities. Further guidance
• Support with obtaining work experience. For further information please check with the INTO
• Dedicated care and support
† All students must be 16 years old by the
for school-aged students. published start date of the programme.

SEE PAGE 62
98%
A* to C grades since 2011
100%
of students recommended
for medical school in 2016
received an offer
A-LEVEL PROGRAMME AND PATHWAY OPTIONS

You will choose four subjects in your first year of study. The expectation is
that most students will continue with all four subjects for their final three terms.
If both you and your tutor feel it necessary, you may be allowed to continue
with just three subjects for the final three terms of the programme.
RECOMMENDED A-LEVEL COMBINATIONS AND ADDITIONAL COURSES FOR EACH PATHWAY

Pathway Compulsory A-level subjects Optional subject(s) Possible degree subjects include
Science and Medicine Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology Physics or Psychology Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Science,
Biomedicine, Chemistry, Law and Psychology
Engineering and Mathematics Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry or Economics Engineering, Maths and Physics
Further Mathematics or Accounting
Economics, Business Mathematics, Economics Further Mathematics or Physics Actuarial Science, Business, Finance, Law,
and Actuarial Science or Accounting or Psychology Accounting and Economics
HIGHEST LEVEL OF SUPPORT GENEROUS SCHOLARSHIPS

FOR SCHOOL-AGED STUDENTS FOR GRADE A STUDENTS
You will receive extra care and support The Newton Programme offers scholarships
to ensure that you feel totally safe and towards the cost of tuition. Please enquire
supported. Our support services include: direct to INTO UEA at: newton@uea.ac.uk
• a meal plan in the INTO centre’s For more detailed information, please visit:
popular restaurant www.intostudy.com/newton
• accommodation located within a dedicated
area in the INTO student residences
• a Resident Student Warden, who
lives in student accommodation
and provides 24-hour support
• nightly curfew and no overnight
visits unless parental permission
has been granted
• 24-hour emergency contact number
NEWTON A-LEVEL PROGRAMME STUDENTS PROGRESSING TO TOP UNIVERSITIES

Destination degree Destination university Student name Nationality Grades
Engineering University of Cambridge NGUYEN Do Vinh Anh Vietnam A* A* A* A*
Medicine University of Glasgow LEE Sarah Ann Hui-En Singapore A* A* A* A*
Medicine Hull York Medical School NGUYEN Mai Huong Vietnam A* A* A* A*
Medicine UEA TSAI Ting-Yu Taiwan A* A* A* A*
Mathematics and Economics London School of Economics Iuliia VOZZHAEVA Russia A* A* A* A*
Medicine Queen Mary, University of London GOH Yee Ning Malaysia A* A* A* A*
Engineering University of Cambridge KWOK Yuk Ting Hong Kong A* A* A* A*
Accounting and Finance London School of Economics LUONG Tien Thanh Vietnam A* A* A* A*
Law University of Southampton KHOO Jia Min Malaysia A* A* A* A*

Dentistry The University of Manchester Regine LUIZ Malaysia A* A* A* A*
Economics and Mathematics University of Warwick LI Xiaozhen China A* A* A* A*
Mathematics University College London TONG Ka Hei Macau A* A* A* A*
International Relations University of St Andrews Sadra SHAHRYARIFAR Iran A* A* A* A
Design Engineering Imperial College London LIOW Lois Su Han Malaysia A* A* A* A
What’s special about the Newton Programme?

www.myin.to/newtondifference
40 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
International Year One

Prepare for direct entry to the second year of a range of undergraduate degrees
at UEA. Focusing on developing your academic and undergraduate research
skills, as well as improving your English language abilities, the programme covers
everything you need in order to progress successfully to the University.

YEAR ONE? • You are a student of the Throughout your programme you will receive
advice and feedback from your teachers
• A guaranteed route to Year 2 of University from day one.
during seminars and tutorials. You will have
an undergraduate degree at UEA. • A quality-assured, regular one-to-one tutorial meetings with
• A programme enabling you to complete university-validated programme. your personal tutor where you will discuss
a degree in three years, the same • A tailor-made programme designed in your achievements, progress and plan for
amount of time as direct entry. partnership with UEA. effective future study. They will be able to
• A programme designed to increase answer any questions and provide guidance
• A campus-based programme with access
your knowledge of academic theory, to ensure your academic success.
to world-class university facilities.
develop your understanding of key Assessment will be through
• University-style teaching with high
academic subjects and improve your examinations and coursework including:
contact hours and small class sizes.
English language skills. written assignments, practical exercises,
• Qualified and experienced teachers.
• An opportunity to develop necessary group and individual research projects,
study and research skills to prepare • Guaranteed progression to your presentations and problem-solving exercises.
for undergraduate study. chosen degree, subject to meeting
HOW LONG IS THE PROGRAMME?
progression requirements.
• A programme to help you adjust to the Depending on your English language level
challenges of UK higher education. • Professional help and support with the programme lasts three or four terms. The
your application to university from Extended International Year One (four terms)
The programme has two pathways in:
our International Progressions team, incorporates a term of intensive English
• Business Management and Economics who will also arrange visits to your language, which you will be required to pass
• Psychology chosen School of Study. before progressing to the next stage of the
programme. Examples of the programmes
are in the chart below.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Generous scholarships are available,
find out more at:
YOUR STUDY PLAN

2017 2018
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 Extended International Year One programme (4 term)
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 Extended International Year One programme (4 term) SEP START
undergraduate
IELTS 5.5 International Year One programme (3 term) degree Year 2
IELTS 5.5 International Year One programme (3 term)
Please note, the International Year One in Psychology requires a different IELTS level. See page 43 for full requirements.
“I think INTO was the most fun year

in my three years at UEA. I loved the
lecturers – I still remember the way
they taught the course was really
interesting and easy to understand.
Also, I still keep in touch with the
friends I made at INTO now.”
Royce, Indonesia
2015
Graduated with BA (Hons) 2016
2013 Business Finance and Now working as a
Completed Economics from UEA with Business Analyst for UBS
International Year One First Class Honours Investment Bank in the UK
42 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Key facts
International Year One Start dates
Business Management Programme length

and Economics
Class hours
20 hours per week
Class size
• Option to progress to a wide range of degrees offered language teaching
at Norwich Business School which is 17th in the Age requirement

UK (Research Excellence Framework 2014) 17 years and above*
• 12th in the UK for Economics Satisfactory completion of A-levels, a recognised
(Guardian University Guide 2016) Foundation programme, or the first year of an

overseas university degree programme with
good grades, or equivalent.
• 24th in the UK for Business (The Times and English language entry requirements
The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2016) 3 term: IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 5.5
in reading and writing) or equivalent.

CORE MODULES (120 CREDITS) (BME) in reading and writing) or equivalent.
English Language and Study Skills If you do not meet the minimum English
Introduction to Business and Marketing (20 credits)
Introduction to Financial and Management Accounting (20 credits)
Introductory Macroeconomics (20 credits)
Introductory Microeconomics (20 credits) If you are applying for a Student Tier 4 visa you must
Organisational Behaviour (20 credits) have an IELTS for UKVI to apply for your visa. If you
Quantitative Methods (20 credits)
See page 45 for module descriptions. to: SELT.Help@intoglobal.com
TEACHING METHODS Award

Benefit from a wide range of teaching styles and methodologies used by specialists Successful completion of International Year One leads
to the initial award of Certificate of Higher Education
in their field. Student-centred methods include discussions, tasks and using students’ (FHEQ Level 4) from UEA.
ideas to structure input, encouraging you to become a co-creators of your learning
experience. A combination of lectures and seminars will enable you to explore theories Validating body
and their practical applications in depth using real-world business scenarios. University of East Anglia (UEA)
Further guidance
* All students commencing courses on a published

September start date must be 17 years old by
31 December of that calendar year. For all other
start dates, students must be 17 years old on the
published start date of the programme.

SEE PAGE 62
Key facts
International Year One Start date
September only
Psychology Please note: this programme runs two weeks longer

than other 3-term programmes to coincide with UEA
exam dates.
Programme length
• Progress to a degree programme accredited
by the British Psychological Society Class hours
20 hours per week
• 9th in the UK for Psychology Class sizes

(Guardian University Guide 2017) language teaching
• Share lectures with Year 1 Psychology Age requirement

17 years and above*
students and get a feel for university-style teaching

Academic entry requirements
while making friends on your future degree programme Satisfactory completion of A-levels (BBC grades), a
recognised Foundation programme, or the first year of
an overseas university degree programme with good
grades, or equivalent.
CORE MODULES (120 CREDITS) (PSY)
English and Study Skills for Psychology English language entry requirement
Further Research Design and Analysis (UEA) (20 credits) IELTS 6.0 (with a minimum of 5.5 in all subskills)
Introduction to Biological and Cognitive Psychology (20 credits) or equivalent.
Introduction to Psychosocial Theory for International Students (20 credits) If you do not meet the minimum English
Introduction to Research Design and Analysis (UEA) (20 credits) language entry requirements, you can apply
Introduction to the Study of Social Psychology for International Students (20 credits) for English for University Study. Please see
Psychology of the Individual: Development and Differences (20 credits) page 52 for further details.
See page 45 for module descriptions. If you are applying for a Student Tier 4 visa you must
TEACHING METHODS have any questions about this test, our experienced
You will attend all lectures for your Psychology modules at UEA alongside to: SELT.Help@into.uk.com
current first year students. The majority of the seminars and workshops, including
language and study skills support, will be taught and assessed at INTO UEA. Award
You will encounter a wide variety of topics, from child development to linking the Successful completion of International Year One leads
to the initial award of Certificate of Higher Education
study of the individual to society, and develop your psychological knowledge. You (FHEQ Level 4) from UEA.
will have access to state-of-the-art laboratory facilities at UEA including a virtual
reality suite, eye-tracking equipment and a vision and action lab. Validating body
Further guidance
For further guidance, please check with the INTO
* All students commencing courses on a published

September start date must be 17 years old by
31 December of that calendar year. For all other
start dates, students must be 17 years old on the
published start date of the programme.

SEE PAGE 62
44 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
INTERNATIONAL YEAR ONE PROGRESSION GRADES

If you successfully complete the International Year One programme and meet the
specified programme requirements detailed below, you are guaranteed progression
onto the second year of your first choice undergraduate degree programme offered by
Norwich Business School, the School of Economics or the School of Psychology at UEA.
DEGREE SUBJECT AWARD ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL OVERALL FURTHER

LANGUAGE YEAR ONE REQUIRED REQUIREMENTS
REQUIREMENT PATHWAY AVERAGE
Accounting and Finance
Accounting and Finance
with a year abroad
Minimum 55% in
Accounting and Management
Introduction to Business,
Accounting and Management Organisational Behaviour
with a year abroad
and Introduction to
Business Finance and Management Financial Management
Business Finance and Management BSc (Hons) 65% BME 55%
Accounting modules.
with a year abroad
Minimum 50% in remaining
Business Management academic modules.
Business Management Minimum English 60% in
with a year abroad
all components.
Marketing and Management
Marketing and Management
with a year abroad
School of Economics
Business Economics
Business Economics
with a year abroad
Business Finance and Economics Minimum 55% in
Business Finance and Economics Microeconomics,
with a year abroad Macroeconomics and
BSc (Hons) 65% BME 60%
Economics Quantitative Methods.
Economics Minimum English 60% in
with a year abroad all components.
Economics with Accountancy
Economics with Accountancy
with a year abroad
School of Social Sciences
with a year abroad Minimum 40% in Research
Psychology Design and Analysis
Psychology BSc (Hons) 65% PSY NA modules, 55% in all other
with a year abroad modules. Minimum English
Social Psychology of 60% in all components.
Social Psychology
with a year abroad
MODULE DESCRIPTIONS
Detailed descriptions of the modules for the
International Year One pathways are below.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS

English Language and Study Skills Introduction to Business and Marketing Introductory Microeconomics
The English Language and Study Skills module will The unit pursues the following themes: models Topics to be covered include: demand and
help you reach the required level of English for of management; the business environment; supply analysis, including elasticity concepts
university study. During the module you will: strategy and planning; corporate social and tax incidence; costs and profit maximisation;
• improve your ability to deal with responsibility; the internal business environment perfect competition; monopoly and monopolistic
complex academic texts (culture); managing change; organisational competition; game theory and oligopoly; factor
• develop your critical ability in structures; marketing and buyer behaviour. markets; and an introduction to welfare economics.
relation to academic writing
I ntroduction to Financial Organisational Behaviour
• develop your fluency and and Management Accounting The aim of this module is to build up your
confidence in academic discussion
The aim of this module is to provide you appreciation of the nature and historical
• enhance your ability to extract with a firm foundation in the theory and development of organisational behaviour.
information from spoken texts. practice of accounting. The module assumes The module introduces key concepts, theories and
no previous studies of accounting and pursues methodologies in organisational behaviour, and
A score of 65% (with a minimum of 60% in each
the following themes: the balance sheet; the develops an understanding of the linkages between
component) is required for entry to year two of
profit and loss account; the double entry system; research, theory and practice.
an undergraduate degree programme at UEA.
adjustments of accounting; accounts of limited
companies; costing, budgeting and variance analysis. Quantitative Methods
This module provides you with an introduction to
Introductory Macroeconomics some basic mathematical techniques that are used
Themes include: aggregate demand and in analysis. Topics covered include a revision of
aggregate supply; fiscal policy; monetary basic maths, introductory statistics and modelling.
policy; the IS-LM model; inflation; unemployment; Students are trained in the transferable skills of
the Phillips curve; and economic growth. spreadsheets. The module engages students in
statistical analysis for a range of problems using
SPSS. Considerable attention is placed on the
interpretation of numbers.
PSYCHOLOGY
English and Study An Introduction to Psychosocial Introduction to the Study of Social
Skills for Psychology Theory for International Students Psychology for International Students
This module is designed to support you This module is designed to tackle major theories This module is designed to enable you to
during the first year of your Psychology about the self and society and you will also reflect comprehend, evaluate and compare the core topics
studies and to further develop your study on how your position matches some of these ideas. and major perspectives in social psychological
skills, research skills and English language theory and research. You will start on small micro
Introduction to Research
ability across the key areas of reading, theories of social psychology and gradually widen
Design and Analysis (UEA)
writing, listening and speaking. out to large psychosocial theories. You will examine
In this module you will be introduced to the
how intra- and inter-individual psychological
Further Research Design principles of research methods in psychology.
processes affect thoughts, feelings and behaviour.
and Analysis (UEA) You will be expected to think about the meaning
In this module you will build on the knowledge of research and the philosophical underpinnings Psychology of the Individual:
and skills gained in the Introduction to Research of scientific method. You will be provided with an Development and Differences
Design and Analysis module, developing your introduction to the intellectual and practical process In this module you will cover issues and
research skills and report-writing techniques of scientific discovery, and you will be taught how to controversies within individual differences and
to support your studies. use and evaluate some common research techniques developmental psychology. Within developmental
and to produce properly organised research reports. psychology you will explore a range of issues - such
Introduction to Biological
as the contributions of nature and nurture - and for
and Cognitive Psychology
individual differences you will look at areas such as
This module will provide you with an introduction
the measurement of personality and intelligence.
to evolutionary, biological and cognitive psychology,
enabling you to develop an understanding of a range
of subjects including: the basics of evolutionary
theory; the anatomy and physiology of the central
nervous system; and the computational metaphor
of the mind and how this is used to comprehend
processes such as memory and perception.
Core module
46 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
International
Graduate Diploma
Prepare for direct entry to a range of postgraduate degrees at UEA.
Focusing on developing your academic and postgraduate research skills,
as well as improving your English language abilities, the programme covers
everything you need in order to progress successfully to the University.

GRADUATE DIPLOMA? • You are a student of the Throughout your programme you will receive
• A guaranteed route to a University from day one. advice and feedback from your teachers
postgraduate degree at UEA. during seminars and tutorials. You will have
• A quality-assured,
regular one-to-one tutorial meetings with
• A programme designed to improve university-validated programme.
your personal tutor where you will discuss
your English language skills, increase • A tailor-made programme designed your achievements, progress and plan for
your knowledge of academic theory, in partnership with UEA. effective future study. They will be able to
and develop your understanding of key
• University-style teaching with high answer any questions and provide guidance
postgraduate academic subjects.
contact hours and small class sizes. to ensure your academic success.
• An opportunity to develop the necessary
• Qualified and experienced teachers. Assessment will be through examinations
study and research skills to prepare for
and coursework including: written
postgraduate study. • Guaranteed progression to your chosen
assignments, practical exercises, group and
postgraduate degree, subject to meeting
• A programme to help you adjust to the individual research projects, presentations
progression requirements.
challenges of UK higher education. and problem-solving exercises.
• Professional help and support with
The programme has two pathways:
your application to university. HOW LONG IS THE PROGRAMME?
• Business and Economics Depending on your English language
level the programme lasts three of four
• Social Sciences
terms. The International Graduate Diploma
with Pre-sessional English (four terms)
incorporates a term of intensive English
language, which you will be required to pass
before progressing to the next stage of the
programme. Examples of the programmes
are in the chart below.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Generous scholarships are available,
find out more at:
YOUR STUDY PLAN

2017 2018
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 International Graduate Diploma with Pre-sessional English (4 term)
IELTS 4.5 EUS IELTS 5.0 International Graduate Diploma with Pre-sessional English (4 term) SEP START
postgraduate
IELTS 5.5 International Graduate Diploma (3 term) degree
IELTS 5.5 International Graduate Diploma (3 term)

Key facts
International Start dates
International Graduate Diploma
Graduate Diploma

with Pre-sessional English
Business and Economics

July and October
Programme length
• 12th in the UK for Economics with Pre-sessional English

(Guardian University Guide 2016)
Class hours
20 hours per week
• 24th in the UK for Business (The Times and
The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2016) Class size
language teaching.
• Norwich Business School is 17th in the UK
Age requirement
(Research Excellence Framework 2014) 18 years and above
BUSINESS (120 CREDITS) (GDBUS) Pass in an undergraduate degree in any
academic subject
Programme modules (90 credits) Research (30 credits)
or
Core Business (20 credits) Applied Research Skills
Core Economics (20 credits) and Research Project in Business (30 credits) Diploma (3–5 years) with high
English Language and Communication Skills grades in any academic subject
(30 credits) Applicants aiming for an Advanced MSc at Norwich
Statistics for Quantitative Research (20 credits) Business School: students must have obtained a
degree in a business-related subject area.
ECONOMICS (120 CREDITS) (GDECO) Applicants aiming for other MSc courses at Norwich
Business School: students with an existing business
Programme modules (90 credits) Research (30 credits)
degree studied in the UK or from an overseas UK
Core Business (20 credits) Applied Research Skills campus will require approval from Norwich Business
Core Economics (20 credits) and Research Project in Economics (30 credits) School Admissions prior to entry onto the International
English Language and Communication Skills Graduate Diploma programme.
(30 credits)
Statistics for Quantitative Research (20 credits) English language entry requirement
International Graduate Diploma (3 term):
IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 5.5 in all subskills)
or equivalent.
TEACHING METHODS
Interactive lectures from experienced academic faculty, as well as professionals from International Graduate Diploma
with Pre-sessional English (4 term):
industry, will be followed by a seminar to discuss topics raised during the lectures. IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 5.0 in all subskills)
Seminars follow a workshop style, where discussion and presentation are used to or equivalent.
prepare you for postgraduate study. Seminars will debate, analyse and evaluate If you do not meet the minimum English
up-to-date business and economics topics led by academics and practitioners in the language entry requirements, you can apply
field. Student-led workshops will also improve group leadership and presentation skills
in preparation for your chosen career. You will benefit from an introduction to the
Please note that in addition to the UKVI IELTS, INTO is
application of research skills as preparation for postgraduate studies and dissertations.
able to accept other English language qualifications.
For more information on accepted qualifications please
see: www.intostudy.com/selt-alternatives
Award
Successful completion of International Graduate
Diploma leads to the award of International Graduate
Diploma in Higher Education (FHEQ Level 6) from UEA.
Validating body
Further guidance
FOR DATES AND PRICES, For further information please check with the INTO
SEE PAGE 62 Admissions Office or your education counsellor.
48 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Key facts
International Start dates
Graduate Diploma

with Pre-sessional English
Social Sciences
July and October
Programme length
• Progress to a wide range of degrees, from UEA’s with Pre-sessional English

popular Media and Cultural Politics programme,
Class hours
to the International Development degree 20 hours per week
• 20th in the UK for Education Class size

(The Complete University Guide 2017) language teaching
Age requirement
• 12th in the world for Development Studies 18 years and above
(QS World University Rankings by Subject 2016) Academic requirements

Pass in an undergraduate degree in any
academic subject
PROGRAMME MODULES RESEARCH
or
(90 CREDITS) (30 CREDITS)
Contemporary World Issues (20 credits) Applied Research Skills Diploma (3–5 years) with high grades in any
academic subject
English Language and Communication Skills and Research Project in a relevant field
(30 credits) (30 credits) Applicants aiming for MA Development Economics or
International Political Economy (20 credits) MSc Impact Evaluation for International Development:
Social and Cultural Studies (20 credits) will require a background in economics and a conditional
offer from the School of International Development prior to
See page 51 for module descriptions. entry to the International Graduate Diploma programme.
TEACHING METHODS Applicants aiming for MA Cultural Heritage and

International Development: must also satisfactorily
Interactive lectures from experienced academic faculty, as well as professionals from industry, complete an interview at the School of Art History and
will be followed by a seminar to discuss topics raised during the lectures. Seminars follow a World Art Studies.
workshop style, where discussion and presentation are used to prepare you for postgraduate Applicants aiming for MA in Maths Education:
study. Seminars will debate and analyse current issues in the area of politics, society and will require some background in mathematics.
international development, led by academics and practitioners who have worked in and
English language entry requirement
alongside various international organisations, such as the United Nations and the Department
International Graduate Diploma (3 term):
for International development. Student-led workshops will also improve group leadership and IELTS 5.5 (with a minimum of 5.5 in all subskills)
presentation skills in preparation for your chosen career. You will benefit from an introduction or equivalent.
to the application of research skills as preparation for postgraduate studies and dissertations. International Graduate Diploma
with Pre-sessional English (4 term):
IELTS 5.0 (with a minimum of 5.0 in all subskills)
or equivalent
“Being able to take a research module If you do not meet the minimum English language entry
was particularly helpful as it helped requirements, you can apply for English for University
Study. Please see page 52 for further details.
me hone my existing skills but more Please note that in addition to the UKVI IELTS, INTO is
importantly I have been able to use able to accept other English language qualifications.
For more information on accepted qualifications please
those skills in my current career.” see: www.intostudy.com/selt-alternatives
Omowunmi, Nigeria Award

2013 Completed International Graduate Diploma Successful completion of International Graduate
Diploma leads to the award of International Graduate
2014 Graduated from MA Public Policy
Diploma in Higher Education (FHEQ Level 6) from UEA.
and Public Management at UEA
2016 Now working as a Researcher at the African
Validating body
Leadership Centre, King’s College London in the UK
FOR DATES AND PRICES, Further guidance

SEE PAGE 62 For further information please check with the INTO
INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE DIPLOMA PROGRESSION ROUTES

If you successfully complete the International Graduate Diploma programme
and meet the specified programme requirements detailed below, you are
guaranteed progression onto a postgraduate degree at UEA.
DEGREE SUBJECT AWARD ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL OVERALL FURTHER REQUIREMENTS

LANGUAGE GRADUATE REQUIRED
REQUIREMENT DIPLOMA AVERAGE
PATHWAYS
Accounting and Finance Minimum of 50% in all modules. Will not accept
Banking and Finance resits. Must have degree in quantitative subject
65%
area e.g. Business, Accounting, Economics,
Science etc.
Business Management
Enterprise and Business Creation
Finance and Management
Human Resource Management Minimum of 50% in all modules. Will not accept
55%
International Accounting resits. Minimum English 60% in all components
and Financial Management
Investment and Financial
MSc 65% GDBUS
Management
Management 65% Minimum 50% in all modules. Will not accept
resits. Must have degree in quantitative subject
Science etc.
Marketing Minimum of 50% in all modules. Will not accept
55%
Marketing and Management resits. Minimum English 60% in all components
Operations and Logistics Management 65% Minimum of 50% in all modules. Will not accept
resits. Must have degree in quantitative subject
Science etc.
School of Economics
Economics and International Relations
Economics of International Finance
and Trade
Economics of Money, Banking
and Capital Markets Minimum of 50% in Core Economics
MSc 65% GDECO 50% and the Research Project. Minimum
International Business Economics
English 60% in all components
International Business Finance and
Economics
Media Economics
Quantitative Financial Economics
“At the beginning I had some

difficulties, but with the help of my
teachers I found it enjoyable and
quite easy to do the research.”
Wint, Myanmar
2015 Applied to INTO UEA

2016 Progressed to International Social Development at UEA
50 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
DEGREE SUBJECT AWARD ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL OVERALL FURTHER REQUIREMENTS

LANGUAGE GRADUATE REQUIRED
REQUIREMENT DIPLOMA AVERAGE
PATHWAYS
School of International Development
Agriculture and Rural Development MA
Climate Change and MSc
Conflict, Governance and GDSS
MA
Cultural Heritage and
Development Economics MSc GDSS or GDECO
Education and Development MA
Environment and MSc
International Development Minimum 55% in Research Project.
65% 55%
Gender Analysis of GDSS Minimum English 60% in all components
MA
Globalisation Business and
Sustainable Development
Impact Evaluation for MSc GDSS or GDECO
International Social Development MA
Media and International Development GDSS
Water Security and MSc
School of Politics, Philosophy and Language and Communication Studies
Media and Cultural Politics
MA 65% GDSS 55% Minimum English 60% in all components
Politics
Public Policy and Public Management
School of Education and Lifelong Learning
Adult Literacy, Lifelong Learning and
Development: International Perspectives Minimum 55% in Research Project.
Education; Learning, MA 65% GDSS 55% Minimum English 60% in all components.
Pedagogy and Assessment Interview required.
Mathematics Education
“Our teachers were very good and they taught

us different concepts with practical examples
to help us to understand better. They also use
similar methods to those at university, which
helped to prepare us for our degree.”
Anshul, India

2012 Graduated with MA Business Management from UEA
2016 Now working as a Senior Associate at Fidelity
Investments in India
MODULE DESCRIPTIONS
Detailed descriptions of the core and research modules
for the International Graduate Diploma pathway are below.
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS SOCIAL SCIENCES

(ALL SUB PATHWAYS) P Contemporary World Issues P Social and Cultural Studies
P Core Business The module takes a multidisciplinary approach This module provides you with the basic tools for the
This module will provide you with a basic to contemporary world issues and you will be understanding and analysis of societies. You
understanding of business management. It introduced to the concepts and vocabulary that are exposed to issues relevant to modern societies and
introduces the business world in a range of topics underlie the study of the social sciences in will become aware of the key factors and influences
related to business management, and the concepts general. Among current questions for examination that shape and, indeed, are shaped by society. The
and vocabulary that underpin business studies. A are: the basic approaches towards change and module also takes a global approach, introducing
large part of this module involves analysing and transformation; globalisation; political systems; you to the academic skills of social scientists, and
interpreting case studies with the aim of developing democratisation; approaches to development; exposing you to sociological theories. This module also
your analytical and interpretation skills. terrorism; regionalisation; and the growth of addresses issues of importance to the understanding
supranational organisations. of societies, including social divisions, families, work,
P Core Economics the media, crime and the concepts of knowledge and
The module looks at the wider economic environment P English Language and Communication Skills
power, both political and social.
and applies economic thinking to current issues and Develop English skills to the level required for
problems. You will be introduced to the concepts and postgraduate study at UEA. Relating to your chosen R A
pplied Research Skills and
vocabulary underlying the subject. pathway, you will improve your grammar, vocabulary Research Project in a relevant field
and pronunciation, as well as academic abilities in This module provides a basic understanding of
P English Language and Communication Skills written work, delivering presentations and debating. the nature of enquiry, developing your ability to
Develop English skills to the level required for access and analyse information. A large part of
postgraduate study at UEA. Relating to your chosen P International Political Economy
the module will involve analysing and interpreting
pathway, you will improve your grammar, vocabulary The module in International Political Economy
existing data from various fields of research. You
and pronunciation, as well as academic abilities in introduces you to the interplay of wealth and power
will also be introduced to the theoretical and
written work, delivering presentations and debating. and approaches to the dynamics of the global
practical differences between quantitative and
economy. This module looks at the evolution of the
qualitative research methods and will explore other
P Statistics for Quantitative Research global economy as well as how to engage with the
research methodologies. Academic content will
You will develop your quantitative skills and gain an principal theories of global economics. Key issues that
be accompanied by skills-based and example-led
insight into inferential statistics, statistical concepts you will explore are: economic globalisation; global
teaching. You will make relevant enquiries into your
and methods of data analysis commonly applied inequalities; international trade and the division of
topic of interest and follow up the enquiry with an
in business and social sciences. This module has a labour; debt; and development. This module exposes
independent research project in term three.
strong practical element and you will develop your you to the foundations and major concepts of global
numeracy skills by engaging in statistical analyses economics as preparation for postgraduate studies in
of a range of problems. political, social and international studies, as well as in
R Applied Research Skills and Research Project international development.
in Business (GDBUS) or Economics (GDECO)

This module provides a basic understanding of
the nature of enquiry, developing your ability to
access and analyse information. A large part of
“INTO really helped, because before the
the module will involve analysing and interpreting programme my English level wasn’t
existing data from various fields of research. You
will also be introduced to the theoretical and enough to do a postgraduate degree
practical differences between quantitative and
qualitative research methods and will explore other
here. It also gave me my academic
research methodologies. Academic content will skills, because I’d never written an
be accompanied by skills-based and example-led
teaching. You will make relevant enquiries into your
essay and I had no idea how to.”
topic of interest and follow up the enquiry with an
Ekaterina, Russia
independent research project in term three.
2014 Graduated with MSc (Hons) International
Business, Finance and Economics from UEA
2016 Now working as a Billing Administrator
at ID Medical in the UK
P Programme module R Research module

52 | INTO
52 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Improving your English

We understand that for many international students, English is not their first language,
and you may be worried about how you will cope with studying in a different language.
To help you to continue to improve your language skills, we offer a range of courses
and support services – some of which you can access even before you arrive in the UK.
BEFORE YOU ARRIVE ONCE YOU ARE HERE

INTO Get Ready for English Online support Monitoring your progress
If your offer is conditional on meeting the Taking part in GOLD, our free online tutoring To help monitor your progress and ensure
minimum English language requirements, module, may be recommended to continue you stay on track, you will be assessed both
you will automatically be invited to enrol on to help you to improve your English. You can on arrival and throughout your studies.
our INTO Get Ready for English course. study up to seven hours per week, with two Working in partnership with Cambridge
It is a free, tutored online course that helps you ‘live’ classes each week. Studying online English Language Assessment, part of the
practise and improve your English in preparation gives you the flexibility to choose when University of Cambridge, we have produced
for studying abroad. You can take part in you want to study, and if you need any a standardised assessment for students.
the whole course or choose from particular help, you can contact your online tutor. Cambridge is recognised as the world
activities that will be of most benefit. leaders in the field of language assessment,
• Get expert, personalised feedback providing you with an internationally
from our UK-based tutors. recognised qualification.
• Gain a better understanding of your

current level in listening, speaking,
reading and writing.
• Study flexibly in your own time.
To find out more, visit:

www.intostudy.com/get-ready-for-english
English for University Study Key facts

Start dates
October, January, April and July
Our enhanced English for University Study (EUS) course
provides intensive preparation for students intending to join Course length
a pre-university academic programme or university degree, 1–4 terms
and is perfect for students who intend to make more rapid Class hours
progress in their language and academic skills. 20 hours of taught lessons plus an additional
10 learning hours
WHAT IS ENGLISH FOR UNIVERSITY STUDY? Age requirement

You will focus on increasing your ability in Teaching includes both face-to-face and 17 years and above
core reading, writing, speaking and listening online learning. You will be taught by
English language entry requirement
skills, as well as developing your vocabulary. qualified English language professionals, and From IELTS 3.0 (with a minimum of 3.0 in writing)
Through practising what you have learned throughout the course you will undertake or equivalent
in class, you will become more fluent and regular practice tests. Ensuring you develop Undergraduate students
confident in using English. the skills and confidence required to excel Students intending to progress to an INTO academic
programme and aiming to increase their IELTS score by
in end of term examination.
one full point in a term should enter the course with a
score of between IELTS 4.0 and 5.5, depending on the
entry requirement for their academic programme.
Postgraduate students
Students intending to progress to the International
FOR DATES AND PRICES, Graduate Diploma with a requirement of IELTS 6.0 or
6.5, who enter the course with a score of IELTS 5.5, will
SEE PAGE 62
typically improve by half an IELTS point per term.
About our courses and application
application | 53
| 53
Pre-sessional English Key facts

Course length
16, 12, 8, 6 and 4 weeks
The Pre-sessional English course provides short and
intensive preparation in academic English for students Class hours
20 lessons per week**
who are already academically qualified and are due
to start an undergraduate or postgraduate degree at Age requirement
17 years and above
UEA in September 2017.
Academic entry requirement
You must hold an offer of a place on a degree
WHAT IS THE PRE-SESSIONAL WHAT IF I’VE ALREADY programme at UEA.
ENGLISH COURSE? BEEN ACCEPTED BY UEA?
• A programme designed to improve your While IELTS exams provide a good indication English language requirement
Only an official IELTS or other secure English language
English language skills to the level of your general English level, they do not
test (SELT) will be accepted as proof of English
required by your chosen degree. include assessment of specific academic, language proficiency.
• Teaching and assessments tailored to degree-level study skills. The four-week 16 week: a maximum of one IELTS band lower than
the requirements of university study. Pre-sessional English course will develop the level required by your University School of
these skills, giving you confidence in Study, overall, with up to 1.5 IELTS band lower in one
• Learn with students studying the same, specified skill and one IELTS band in the others.
reading, writing, speaking and listening
or similar subjects at university. 12 week: a maximum of one IELTS band lower than the
at university level.
level required by your University School of Study, both
• Focus on content-specific vocabulary,
overall and in any specified skill.
grammar, style and structure. ASSESSMENT
You will be assessed to determine whether 8 week: a maximum of 0.5 IELTS band lower than the
• Attend lectures from specialists on topics level required by your University School of Study, both
you have met the University’s English
relevant to your future studies. overall and in any specified skill.
requirements before progressing to your
• Practise speaking English on specific 6 week: this course is for you if you have achieved
degree programme. Methods of the overall IELTS grade required by your University
topics related to your degree programme. assessment include: School of Study but have 0.5 IELTS band lower than the
• Adapt to living and studying in the UK requirement in one specified skill.
• written texts
prior to beginning your degree studies. 4 week: you must have achieved the required IELTS
• extended essays level (overall and in any specified skills) required by
The courses* cover subjects • listening tests your University School of Study, and been accepted
onto the course.
including business, law and research
• presentations
(other subjects may be covered). Please ensure you consult your University School of
• portfolio work Study for details of the English language level (both
WHO SHOULD APPLY? overall and for specific skills) required for entry onto
Acceptance onto a course is your chosen programme.
This course is suitable for you if you hold
at the discretion of the UEA.
an offer from UEA, and need to improve Further guidance
your English language level before starting *C
ontent-specific courses are offered only to students For further information please check with the INTO
a degree programme in September. Your on the 16, 12 and 8-week courses. Students on the Admissions Office or your education counsellor.
6 and 4-week courses will receive teaching related
course length will depend on your current ** P
lease note lessons are one hour including
to the requirements of their UEA study.
an allowance for class changeover. Lessons
language level and degree requirements.
comprise taught classes, tutorials and lectures.

SEE PAGE 62
54 | INTO University of East Anglia 2017–2018
How to apply
An easy application process to follow from anywhere in the world.
APPLICATION SUPPORT
Whether you decide to complete your application
HOW with the support of an education counsellor in
DO I your home country or apply directly online, we
APPLY? will support you every step of the way.
Our multilingual customer relations advisers
are available to answer your questions. They
can speak a range of languages including:
English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Arabic, Russian,
Vietnamese, Persian, Spanish and French.
LOCAL EDUCATION COUNSELLOR

APPLY ONLINE
To make the process easier, you can apply through
www.intostudy.com/ a local education counsellor. They will help
uea/apply you complete your application and send it with
supporting documentation to our Admissions Office.
CHECKLIST
C
ompleted application form, signed by
the student or the parent/legal guardian.
Copy(ies) of available relevant academic certificate(s) in English.
WHAT Copy(ies) of available English language certificate(s) in English.
DOCUMENTS
F
ull details of previous study in the UK.
DO I NEED?
Copy of your passport if available.
RECEIVE PLACEMENT
OFFER WITHIN TWO
WORKING DAYS
Once we have received the tuition fee and accommodation

WHAT deposit (detailed in the offer letter) and all the conditions
HAPPENS have been met, we will send you the required documents
NEXT? which will be needed in order to apply for a visa.
98%
visa success rate in the UK
✁
Application form 1 of 2 | 55
Education counsellor’s stamp
Please complete all relevant sections of the application form in full.

You should return your application pack to your local education counsellor or directly
to the INTO Admissions Office at least one month before your intended start date.
Please send to: INTO UEA Admissions, One Gloucester Place, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 4AA, UK Counsellor’s name:
T: +44 1273 876040 | Education counsellors: ukadmissions@intoglobal.com | All other enquiries: ukes@intoglobal.com
Counsellor’s email:
You can also apply online at: www.intostudy.com/uea/apply
Section 1 Student details (You must complete this section accurately otherwise your visa application may be affected)
Title (Mr/Mrs/Ms) Nationality / citizenship
Family name Do you have or are you applying for permanent residence in the UK? Yes No
Other names Are you a US citizen or a US permanent resident? Yes No
Gender M F Date of birth / / (dd/mm/yy) Current age Do you have dual nationality status? Yes No
What type of visa do you intend to apply for? If yes, please provide full details
Student Tier 4 visa Short-term study visa No visa Permanent country of residence
Name as written on passport Student’s home address (you must complete this accurately as it may affect your visa application)
Passport number
City
Postcode Country
Student’s telephone numbers in country of residence (including international code)
Tel Mobile telephone
Student’s email address
Section 2 Parent/Spouse/Family member and Sponsor details
Title (Mr/Mrs/Ms) Postcode Country
Family name Telephone (including international code)
Other names Email address
Relationship to student How do you intend to fund your studies?
Contact address Self Family Employer* Sponsor*
*Name of employer/sponsor:
City
Section 3 INTO programme selection
Academic programmes
International Foundation programme International Graduate Diploma programme
Business, Economics, Society and Culture Pharmacy, Health and Life Sciences
Business
Economics Social Sciences

Humanities and Law Physical Sciences and Engineering Please specify start date
Mathematics and Actuarial Sciences Sep 2017 (3 term) Jan 2018 (3 term)
Please specify start date International Graduate Diploma with Pre-sessional English programme
Jul 2017 (4 term) Oct 2017 (4 term)

Business
Economics Social Sciences
Sep 2017 (3 term) Jan 2018 (3 term) Please specify start date
Newton Programme: A-levels at University Jul 2017 (4 term) Oct 2017 (4 term)
Please tick the pathway you would like to study English language courses
Economics, Business and Actuarial Science Engineering and Mathematics English for University Study
Science and Medicine October 2017 January 2018 April 2018 July 2018
Please specify start date Start date / / End date / / (dd/mm/yy)

Sep 2017 (6 term) Jan 2018 (5 term) Please specify number of terms of English
International Year One programme Pre-sessional English
Business Management and Economics Psychology May 2017 (16 weeks) Jun 2017 (12 weeks) Jul 2017 (8 weeks)
Please specify start date Aug 2017 (6 weeks) Aug 2017 (4 weeks)
Jul 2017 (4 term) Oct 2017 (4 term)
Sep 2017 (3 term) Jan 2018 (3 term)
Proposed undergraduate or postgraduate programme (Needs to be completed for visa purposes)
Please provide the name of the degree programme you intend to study at university:
56 | Application form 2 of 2
Section 4 Student’s education history

Please give full details of your current or most recent school, college or university. For visa purposes we
✁
must have a full history of your academic background. Please ensure any gaps in your education are fully Institution city/town
explained either on the application form or enclosed with your supporting documentation. All official
institution transcripts, latest available results or forecast results must be submitted in English. See page 54 Postcode Country
for details of documentation you must submit as part of your application.
Email address
I confirm that I have included full details of all of my academic studies and do not have any plans to
study further prior to enrolling on my programme with INTO. I understand that failure to provide full Have you ever studied in the UK? Yes No
information on my academic studies may result in a visa refusal and/or dismissal from the Centre. If yes, please provide full details of study durations. Please also include a copy of your previous
visa (must be completed for visa purposes).
Institution name
Dates of study / / to / / (dd/mm/yy) / / /

From to (dd/mm/yy) /
Have you ever been refused a visa for the UK? Yes No
Date you received (or will receive) your certificate / / (dd/mm/yy)
Have you ever been refused a visa application to any country? Yes No
Highest educational qualification name
If yes, please provide full details
Language of instruction
Section 5 Current English language proficiency

Please tick and enter details of your most recent English language test. Have you arranged to take any other English language
Note: students will be assessed upon arrival and study plans WILL be altered if there is any discrepancy. Please test(s) before starting your INTO programme? Yes No
provide a copy of your certificate.
Name of exam
IELTS for UKVI Trinity College London Other (please specify)
Date due to be taken / / (dd/mm/yy)
Section 6 Welfare
Do you have any conditions, medical or otherwise, Travel and medical insurance
that may impact on your time in the UK? Yes No The full cost of Uniplan Insurance will be added to the invoice unless proof of alternative adequate
Completion and signing of this form gives INTO permission to administer first aid by trained staff first aiders if required.
cover is included with the application.
Do you consider yourself to have a disability? Yes No Do you require Uniplan insurance to be provided? Yes No
Have you been convicted of a relevant criminal offence? Yes No Uniplan Insurance cover commences one week before your programme start date and finishes
one week after your programme end date. If you require a longer period of cover please complete
If you have answered yes to any of the above, please provide full details with your application
the start and end dates below:
on a separate sheet.
Start date / / (dd/mm/yy) End date / / (dd/mm/yy)
Section 7 Accommodation options
Do you require accommodation? Yes No If you selected homestay, do you require homestay during holiday periods? Yes No
Please indicate the building and room type you would prefer by ticking 3 boxes below to indicate your 1st,
Do you envisage that you will have any specific requirements in student
2nd and 3rd choice of accommodation.
accommodation as a result of a disability/medical condition? Yes No
Please note that INTO aims to provide the highest preference requested but, if this is not available, INTO reserves the
right to provide or suggest alternative accommodation. Dietary requirements
1st preference: 2nd preference: 3rd preference: Please give details of special dietary requirements e.g. halal, vegetarian, no pork, any food allergies.
INTO Centre – en suite, no meal plan
INTO Centre – en suite with meal plan
Homestay – half board
Section 8 Airport pickup

Flight details including arrival date and flight number should be emailed to Do you require an airport pickup?
ukarrival.details@intoglobal.com as soon as possible. All under 18 students must either book an INTO
London Heathrow (£240) London Gatwick (£240)
airport pickup or provide evidence of alternative arrangements.
London Stansted (£180) Norwich International Airport (£40)
Section 9 Declaration
All applications submitted will be processed by INTO University Partnerships. By submitting this
I declare that the information I have supplied on and with this form is complete and correct
application, you explicitly agree to the collection, processing and transfer of your personal data
I have read and understood and agree to abide by the Terms and Conditions available at:
(including sensitive personal data) to certain third parties outside of the European Economic Area
www.intostudy.com/uea/terms
as set out in the INTO Privacy Policy available at: www.intostudy.com/en-gb/legal-and-privacy-policy
I agree to abide by the Cancellation and Refund Policy
I agree to pay all tuition and accommodation and sundry expense fees as they become due
SignedDate (dd/mm/yy) / /
I understand that the giving of false or incomplete information may lead to the refusal
of my application or cancellation of my enrolment (Parent/guardian) For students under 18
I agree that copies of my academic progress and performance reports can be Or

supplied to parents, sponsors or education counsellors without further notification Yes No
I agree that my records and achievements may be used
for promotional purposes, without further notification Yes No
SignedDate (dd/mm/yy) / /
(Student)
INTO Giving: build your employability and make new friends

INTO Giving is a UK registered charity helping educate some of the world’s poorest children. When you get involved in your INTO Centre’s INTO Giving activities, you can make new
friends and build your networks and improve your employability skills. You can show how much you care about helping educate some of the world’s poorest children by choosing
an amount you would like to donate and have added to your invoice/financial statement. For every penny you donate, INTO will donate another: penny for penny, pound for pound.
£22 £35 £50
YES, I am happy to receive INTO Giving project updates and newsletter by email.
Page header | 57
INTO Giving:
get involved today
We’re delighted that you have chosen INTO UEA and As part of our commitment towards education, INTO supports
look forward to seeing you develop new friendships INTO Giving, a charity that improves access to and the quality
and your employability grow. of education for some of the world’s poorest children. When
these children go to school and learn, they, like you, are
More and more, employers will look not only at
empowered to transform their lives and their community.
your academic achievements, but also at who you
are as a person. Being involved with a charity is a great Donating an amount of your own choice – whether
way to show employers that you know how to be a part of it’s £22 or £35, or £50 – to INTO Giving is a great
or even lead a team, that you’re prepared to take on new way to begin your INTO experience. Your donation,
challenges, and that you have a strong heart. whatever the amount, will transform children’s lives.
It’s also a great way to meet new people, have fun On your application form you can opt to donate to
and make friends. INTO Giving. Every penny you donate will go to INTO
Giving educational projects across the world.
For more information on how you can get involved

with INTO Giving, please visit www.into-giving.com
www.facebook.com/into.giving www.twitter.com/intogiving
One Gloucester Place, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 4AA | T: +44 [0]1237 876054 | F: +44 [0]1273 679422 | E: info@into-giving.com
Charity name: INTO GIVING LIMITED | Charity registration number 1126262 | Company number: 6689824
1. Application of the Terms and Conditions g. The prices stated in this brochure are valid for confirmed 7. Leaving a Course early
a. These terms together with those terms contained in the bookings (with payment) received by INTO on or after a. If a Student wishes to withdraw from their Course, they
offer letter (together the “Terms and Conditions”) set out 01 January 2017. Tuition fees change on 01 September must notify the INTO Centre in writing as described above
the contractual terms which apply between INTO UEA LLP each year. Accommodation fees change on the Saturday in the section ‘Cancellation charges’. Withdrawal from the
(“INTO Centre”) and students (“Students”) in relation to the before the start date of the new academic year However, Course by the Student will incur cancellation charges set
English language courses and/or academic programmes any increased fees are published in January so as to ensure out in clause 6 being payable by the Student. The balance
and any other INTO courses (the “Course”). that Students have adequate notice of any proposed of any monies owed to the Student will be refunded after
b. As such, Students should ensure they read the Terms and increases prior to September. Please contact INTO for deducting the Cancellation charges.
Conditions very carefully before signing and submitting further details or visit the website.
8. Contracts made by distance communication
their application for admission to the INTO Centre. 4. Overdue fees a. If INTO has made its offer for a place on the Course
c. For the purposes of the Terms and Conditions, any a. Interest will be charged on any outstanding fees at the rate of and the offer has been accepted by the Student solely
reference to INTO includes the following entities i.e.INTO 2.5% above the base rate of Barclays Bank per month or part by means of distance communication (i.e. if up to the
University Partnerships, IUP 2 LLP, INTO Centre. thereof from the due date (either six weeks prior to course point when the contract is concluded there has been no
2. Application to the Course and commencement or date of receipt of visa) until payment. face-to-face contact between the Student and INTO or
Confirmation of Acceptance b. INTO reserves the right to withhold any academic INTO’s representative) then the contract between us is a
a. To apply for a place on a Course, Students should complete certificates, if fees in respect of tuition are still owed by “Distance Contract”.
their application and submit it to the INTO Admissions Office. the Student at the end of their Course. b. Students are entitled to cancel a Distance Contract at any
b. INTO may accept or reject applications in its absolute c. Fees remain payable if a ‘notice of withdrawal’ has not been time up to the earlier of:
discretion. If INTO accepts the application, INTO will issue given in accordance with these Terms and Conditions. i. 14 days from the date when the Distance Contract is
a written offer of a place on a Course to the Student 5. Changes to Confirmation of concluded; or
(including any conditions to be met by the Student upon Acceptance for Studies (“CAS”) ii. the date on which the Student starts the Course.
which the offer of a place is based) (the “Offer Letter”) a. INTO will issue a CAS, no more than six months before the c. In order to cancel the Distance Contract, the Student must
together with an acceptance form for the Student to Student’s first Course start date provided that: inform INTO in writing at the INTO Admissions Office,
confirm their acceptance of the offer of the place. i. the Student’s offer is unconditional; and One Gloucester Place, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 4AA
c. In order to accept the offer, the Student must: within the time periods set out in paragraph (b) above.
ii. the Student has paid their deposit or full fees
i. satisfy all of the conditions, if stipulated as The Student is requested to use the model cancellation
as set out in the Offer Letter.
part of the Offer Letter; form when notifying INTO. For more information and to
b. Before issuing the CAS, INTO will confirm with the Student download the form visit: www.intostudy.com/en-gb/
ii. complete and return to INTO the acceptance form that the details to be included in the CAS are correct. Once
confirming acceptance of the offer of the place terms/cancellation-policy
the student has confirmed that the details are correct,
indicated in the Offer Letter; d. If any payment has been made by the Student to INTO
INTO will submit the details to the Home Office.
iii. pay a deposit as set out in the Offer Letter which will under these Terms and Conditions prior to the date of
c. If the Student requests any changes to the information cancellation then a full refund will be provided by INTO
be used towards the tuition fees due for the Course. on the CAS (other than an update to the ‘Fees paid to date’
The amount of the deposit required will be shown in the using the same payment type as soon as possible but,
information after making further payments) after INTO has in any event, within 30 days of receipt of the Student’s
Offer Letter; and submitted the details to the Home Office and a new CAS notification of cancellation.
iv. pay the Uniplan Insurance premium (details of which is required, the Student will be charged for each request at
are set out in this brochure) and submit the completed the then prevailing rate. At the time of going to print the 9. Cancellation or deferral because of Visa refusal/
Uniplan form to INTO or provide proof of an acceptable cost is £21 but is subject to review by the Home Office. Visa delays
alternative insurance cover. a. Students are advised that they are responsible for
6. Cancellation charges
d. After completion of the actions listed in paragraph 2c reviewing the current UKVI (UK Visas and Immigration) visa
a. Subject to paragraphs 7 and 8 below, if the Student
above, the contract between the Student and INTO is requirements and ensuring that all relevant documentation
wishes to cancel their place on the Course prior to the
formed. However, if the offer is ‘conditional’, the contract submitted complies with the requirements stipulated
Course commencing, then, unless such cancellation is due
shall not come into force unless and until the Student by UKVI. INTO will offer advice regarding queries raised
to visa refusals, and/or academic and/or English Language
meets the conditions of the Offer Letter and completes by Students in relation to UKVI requirements. However,
conditions on the Student’s Offer Letter not being met,
the actions listed in paragraph 2c above. the sole responsibility of submitting UKVI compliant
the following charges apply:
documentation rests with the Student.
3. Course fees and payment Academic programmes, English for University b. Students are entitled (provided such refusal / delay is not
a. A breakdown of the total fees payable in respect of the Study, and Pre-sessional English Courses the result of any fraudulent activity) to cancel or defer a
Course is set out in the pro forma invoice included in the Tuition fee cancellation charges: Course due to refusal or non-receipt of a necessary visa
Offer Letter. The balance of the invoice including tuition fees
Four weeks or more before commencement: providing that the Student informs the INTO Admissions
payable for the Course, enrolment fee and any insurance
cancellation fee of £500 Office in writing and sends evidence to INTO of the visa
fees (if applicable) payable must be paid to INTO at least six
Less than four weeks before commencement: refusal or that the Student advises INTO that they have
weeks prior to the start date of the Course (which is stated
cancellation fee of £1000 not yet received the relevant visa from the Embassy as
in the Offer Letter). Details of indicative course dates are
Cancellation after course commencement: cancellation early as possible and in any event no later than two weeks
included in this brochure. Once all fees have been paid in full,
fee of one term’s full fees (excluding Pre-sessional, where after the Student’s proposed Course start date (or one
the fees are fixed for the duration of your course.
full fees apply) week for English for University Study and Pre-sessional
b. Students are advised that there be may be other incidental English courses).
Accommodation fee cancellation charges:
costs associated with the relevant Course which are
Four weeks or more before commencement: c. Cancellation charges (except for Uniplan Insurance
payable by the Students. An example of an incidental cost
cancellation fee of £500 cancellation fees which will apply as outlined above in
is the cost of travel where Students may have to travel
Less than four weeks before commencement: paragraph 6d) will not be incurred in the circumstances
from the INTO Centre to another destination such as a
cancellation fee of £1000 described in paragraph (a) above provided that the Student
laboratory as part of their Course. Incidental costs will vary
Cancellation after commencement: cancellation fee will complies with the notice requirements set out and any
depending on the Course enrolled for by the Student and
be the entire balance of the accommodation fee owed by deposit and/or tuition fees already paid will be refunded
are not included as part of the pro forma invoice.
the Student accordingly. Failure to provide the relevant information in
c. All fees set out in the invoice must be paid in full in pounds the timescales set out in paragraph (a) will result in normal
sterling by cheque, banker’s draft, bank transfer, credit b. Cancellations must be made in writing to the INTO
Admissions Office, One Gloucester Place, Brighton, BN1 cancellation charges applying as set out in paragraph 6.
card or debit card.
4AA. Cancellations will become valid on the day the d. If the visa refusal states that the visa has been refused
d. If bank, credit or debit card charges are incurred by INTO on due to any type of fraudulent activity by (or with the
written notice is received by INTO.
such payments, where these charges have been incurred approval of) the Student then, notwithstanding paragraph
through no fault of INTO, these will be re-invoiced to the c. Cancellation charges will be deducted from the deposit
and/or tuition fees paid by the Student or, if no deposit and/ 9c, the Student shall be liable for full deposit which
Student’s account so that INTO receives the payment in full. will become non-refundable and the total of all claims,
or tuition fees have been paid by the Student, INTO will
e. All deposits (payable for tuition, accommodation and damages, losses (including consequential and indirect
invoice the Student for the cancellation charges. Payment
insurance) required to be paid are non-refundable unless losses) and expenses incurred as a result of such fraud
shall be due within 30 days of the date of such invoice.
the Student is unable to meet visa entry requirements and the need to comply with any associated internal or
(in which case the Student will be required to provide an d. Cancellation of a Course results in the cancellation of any
external investigation.
official visa rejection letter to INTO – further details of Uniplan Insurance policy.
which are set out in section 9 below) or meet conditions of We will refund your premium less:
offer (details of which are set out in section 10 below). i. a charge for the period you have been insured, unless
f. Any variation to standard payment terms will only be } you have travelled, or a claim or an incident likely to give
made by prior agreement in writing by the Centre rise to a claim has occurred, in which case no refund will
Director of the INTO Centre. be due; and
ii. a £25 administration charge.
Terms and conditions | 59
10. Cancellation because conditions of offer are not met e. Students who do not meet the attainment criteria for 17. Arrivals
a. If INTO’s offer to the Student is conditional upon the progression from an English language programme, or a. Students must arrive in the UK on the Saturday or Sunday
Student meeting the requirements set out in the Offer who are identified at being at serious risk of not meeting before the Course start date and register and enrol at the
Letter. INTO reserves the right to withdraw its offer to the attainment criteria for progression from an English Centre on the published start date.
the Student if the requirements of the Offer Letter are language programme, to their intended Course of study b. Late arrivals – INTO expects all Students to arrive and
not met. (including Extended courses) will be offered advice on start their Course on the scheduled start date. However,
b. If a Student does not meet the requirements set out alternative study plans which may include further study on INTO recognises that Students are sometimes delayed for
in the Offer Letter (Academic or English language), the English language Course. In some cases, an alternative unavoidable reasons (these would include, for example,
provided that the Student informs INTO in writing and study plan may involve additional time and expenditure cancellation of, or delays to, flights or other transport). In
sends evidence that the requirements have not been met with regard to tuition and accommodation fees. exceptional cases, the INTO Centre will allow Students
as early as possible but at least four weeks before the 13. English language admissions criteria to arrive up to two weeks after the published start date
Course start date, no cancellation charges will be payable a. Offers are made to Students for both English language for academic Courses and up to one week late on English
by the Student to INTO. This information must arrive at the and academic Courses on the basis of the certification language Courses. Unavoidable late arrivals must be
INTO Admissions Office in the UK no later than four weeks provided by the Students that they meet the admissions approved in advance by the Head of Admissions of INTO
before the Course start date or the day after the Student’s criteria. If, however, the results from the tests and as soon as the Student becomes aware that he or she will
exam results are published (if this falls after the four week assessment procedures on arrival provide clear evidence not arrive in time for the scheduled start date.
cut off point). If INTO receives the relevant information that a Student’s actual level of proficiency in the relevant c. Students on Pre-sessional courses MAY NOT arrive late.
(including evidence of the date of publication of the results discipline is lower than claimed and lower than that d. If, due to late arrival, a new CAS has to be issued, there will
if this falls after the four week cut off point) within the required for their designated Course or for visa entry be a charge for the issuing of the new CAS (as set out in
timelines outlined above, any deposits/fees already paid purposes, then the Student will be formally advised of the paragraph 5c above).
(minus the Uniplan Insurance cancellation fees as outlined results and of their options. e. No discount or refund of fees will be given for late arrivals.
above in paragraph 6d) will be refunded by INTO to the b. Where 13a applies:
Student. Failure to do this will result in normal cancellation 18. Accommodation
i. if the English Language level is below the level for visa
charges applying (as set out in clause 6 above). a. At the time of application to the Course, Students are invited
entry purposes then the Student will have to return
11. Deferrals to select their preferred accommodation. INTO aims to
home; or where 13bi does not apply;
provide the accommodation as requested but, if this is not
a. A Student may defer the start of a Course if the Student ii. an alternative study plan which may involve additional available, INTO reserves the right to provide an alternative
has been prevented by external events from starting the time and expenditure with regard to tuition and further type of accommodation. This will be charged at the published
Course, up to a maximum of two occasions. An external accommodation fees may be required. This will be rate for such accommodation as set out on the fees page
event includes (without limitation) serious illness or injury of determined at the discretion of INTO. within this brochure.
the Student or of a close member of the Student’s family.
14. Behaviour, welfare and attendance b. Accommodation is allocated as per the instructions on
b. Students must ensure that any request to defer is
a. By signing the application form, the Student consents to the application form and upon receipt of the signed copy
accompanied by a full explanation of the reasons for the
INTO requesting and receiving any relevant information of the student’s acceptance form and payment of the
request, is presented in writing and normally reaches
from any University school, service or centre concerning appropriate accommodation deposit (as evidenced by the
the INTO Admissions Office in the UK at least six weeks
the Student’s behaviour, welfare and attendance, and to Student’s invoice). Under 18s are required to stay in INTO
before the Course start date. If INTO receives the request
allow the efficient operation of the Centre. accommodation or with DBS checked homestay hosts
after this date, normal cancellation charges may apply
b. If the Student has welfare and/or pastoral problems or unless full details have been provided of alternative living
(see the ‘Cancellation charges’ section above). The
concerns, the Student should in the first instance refer arrangements with a named adult over the age of 21.
request should also include details of the Student’s
preferred new start date for the Course. to the INTO Student Handbook or contact the Head of c. Students will be sent a copy of the accommodation terms and
Student Services or the Student Services team. conditions with their offer letter and are required to agree to
c. All deferrals are subject to the availability of the
c. By signing the application form the Student agrees to them when returning the acceptance form.
requested chosen new Course start date at the time INTO
receives the Student’s request to defer. adhere to the INTO Centre Code of Conduct (published d. The accommodation deposit is described in the Offer
in the INTO Student Handbook) and all other University Letter. Accommodation is guaranteed once the deposit
d. Any deferral requests in excess of the two occasions
regulations, where applicable. Serious breaches of INTO has been paid, the student has returned a ticked and signed
referred to above will be considered by the INTO
and/or University regulations, where applicable, may Acceptance Form, and the Student has received confirmation
Admissions Office on a case-by-case basis and
result in expulsion from INTO and the University with no that the type of room they have requested is available.
acceptance of a deferral request will be at the INTO
refund of fees. e. INTO accommodation is only available to Students who are
Admissions Office’s sole discretion.
15. Class times and sizes registered on fulltime INTO Courses.
e. On the basis that a new CAS will need to be issued if
a request to defer is successful, the Student will be a. For all Courses, classes will normally be held Monday to f. Accommodation is not available to family members of
charged the fee in respect of the new CAS (as described in Friday between the hours of 08:00 and 19:00 However, Students (unless they are also registered on full-time Courses
paragraph 6c above). there may be instances where classes could be held at INTO).
f. Student accommodation will need to be re-booked and is outside of these time due to unforeseen circumstances in g. If a Student is eligible to resit an examination (“a resit”) the
subject to availability. which event INTO will provide Students with reasonable date of such resit may be outside the term dates of the
and adequate notice of any changes to classes. programme. If that is the case any decision to indeed resit
g. If the reason for deferral is due to visa refusal, the
b. Lessons will take place in the form of classes, seminars, that examination shall also constitute an undertaking by
provisions set out under section 9 above shall apply.
workshops and lectures. Academic subject class sizes the Student to meet the relevant charges for extending
12. Academic criteria and attendance will vary depending on the learning format (e.g. lecture, accommodation to cover this period should they (or their
a. Students are accepted onto the Course on the strict seminar, lab practicals, off site field trips). parents and/or guardian if the student is under 18) wish so
understanding that progression through the Course and to extend.
c. Although, examinations will normally be held during
successful completion of the Course are conditional upon class hours as detailed in 15a, there may be instances h. INTO advises Students to insure their personal belongings.
satisfactory attendance and successful attainment of where examinations may be required to take place in INTO shall have no liability for any loss, theft and/or damage
specified progression grades. the evening, on weekends and public holidays, and at to Students’ personal belongings. INTO can provide details of
b. Students are accepted onto the Course on the strict venues outside of the main centre. In the event that insurance policies on request.
understanding that they attend all classes. By signing examinations take place outside normal class hours, INTO i. Where a Course spans a holiday period accommodation fees
the application form, the Student accepts that if they fail will provide the Students with reasonable and adequate will still be charged for those periods.
to attend classes without good reason, or without the notice so as to minimise the impact of any changes. j. All Students will be required to pay a damage and sundry
permission of a member of INTO staff for the Course or a expenses deposit of £500 which will be invoiced at the
member of the Centre Senior Management Team, they may 16. Holidays
time of booking their course and shall be payable at least six
be deemed to have withdrawn or be required to leave the a. No regular classes will take place at INTO
weeks prior to the start date of the Course. Such deposit
Course. In the case of students studying on a Tier 4 visa, the on recognised UK public holidays
is refundable at the end of the Course minus any costs not
Centre may also report the situation to the Home Office. b. No refunds will be made for classes not already paid in Centre for any damages, exceptional cleaning
c. During the Course induction all Students will be made aware taking place on these dates. or other charges which have been incurred either to the
of the criteria for successful completion of the Course. c. On occasion examinations may be held on these dates. Term residential/homestay accommodation or the premises and/
The assessment of student performance may take into dates relevant to individual Courses are published in this or facilities which are discovered during occupancy or once an
consideration coursework, internal centre examination brochure and no classes will take place outside these dates. inspection has taken place after the Student’s departure. The
results, attendance, effort in class and homework. INTO Centre will repay any monies owing within 60 days of
d. Students who do not meet the academic and/or any other the Student’s final Course end date.
attainment criteria for successful completion may not
be allowed to proceed with their intended study plan. In
such cases, Students will be offered advice on suitable
alternative study options.
k. Breakages – Students are responsible for payment of any e. Airport pickups are compulsory for students under 18, 26. Use of Student information by INTO
damage caused by them to property owned or occupied unless parents provide INTO with evidence that they have a. Students agree that copies of their regular reports
by the University (where applicable) or the INTO Centre. made alternative arrangements for the collection on their academic progress and performance can
Students in residential accommodation may be required of their child from the UK entry airport. A similar be supplied to parents, sponsors or agents without
to sign an inventory on arrival and departure. The INTO compulsory delivery of students under 18 to their notification, by completing the student record section
Centre reserves the right to recover costs for damage or departure airport applies of the application form.
exceptional cleaning from Students. Any damage which 22. Travel to the INTO Centre b. Students agree that if INTO has serious concerns about their
requires repairs and/or exceptional cleaning which occurs welfare, INTO can contact their parents or family members
a. INTO expects Students to assist INTO with its Green
whilst the Student is living in the property or is required without notification. Consent is hereby given by the Student
Travel Plan, as maybe reasonably required.
following the Student’s departure will be charged to to the above until formally withdrawn in writing.
the Student separately at the going rate. Any damage b. Students may not bring cars to campus unless otherwise
agreed in advance by INTO. Please contact INTO for c. Students and, if the Student is under 18, the Student’s
discovered during the student’s stay will be invoiced at
further details of our Green Travel Plan. parents/guardians/ sponsors hereby consent that the
that time and payment will be due immediately. Charges for
Student’s records and achievements, images and sound
damage discovered after departure will be deducted from 23. Record keeping duties under TIER 4 Immigration may be used for promotional purposes, by completing the
the deposit payable by the Student as set out in paragraph rules (PBS) student record section of the application form.
18j above. If the amount due is in excess of the deposit paid a. INTO is required to comply with regulations of the UKVI
by the Student, INTO will invoice the Student for the excess d. INTO is obliged to report visa status, attendance
enforced from time to time. Students undertake to records (including all cancellations of or withdrawals
amount. The Student shall pay any such amounts to INTO comply with any reasonable requests as determined by
within 30 days of the date of the invoice. from Courses) and UK contact details to relevant UK
UKVI regulations. The requests may include but are not government bodies and will do so in accordance with its
19. Accommodation fees limited to providing a copy of Students’ passport, identity legal obligations under relevant legislation (including
a. All accommodation fees for the entire duration of the card for foreign nationals or United Kingdom immigration under the Data Protection Act 1998).
accommodation booked must be paid in full in pounds sterling status document, Students’ UK contact details and class
e. INTO may disclose information about the Student for the
by cheque, banker’s draft, bank transfer, credit or debit card at attendance records.
purposes of (without limitation):
least six weeks prior to the start date of the Course. b. Under the TIER 4 Immigration rules (PBS) the sponsor
i. the administration of justice;
b. If bank, credit or debit card charges are incurred by licence holder will report to the Home Office in the
following circumstances: ii. the exercise of any functions of either
INTO on such payments, where these charges have
House of Parliament;
been incurred through no fault of INTO, these will be i. if the Student fails to enrol on the
re-invoiced to the Student’s account so that INTO Course within the enrolment period; iii. the exercise of any functions conferred on
receives the payment in full. any person by or under any enactment;
ii. if the sponsor licence holder stops being the Student’s
immigration sponsor for any other reason, for iv. the exercise of any functions of the Crown, a Minister
20. Accommodation changes or cancellation when of the Crown or a government department; and/or
a Student has arrived and moved into their example, if the Student is withdrawn or moves into an
immigration category that does not need an approved v. the exercise of any other functions of a public nature
Accommodation
education provider; exercised in the public interest by any person i.e.
a. Residential/homestay accommodation – In all cases necessary for legitimate purposes and justified by the
except visa refusals, Students who wish to cancel iii. if there are any significant changes in the Student’s
circumstances, for example, if the length of a course Data Protection Act.
their accommodation booking will be subject to
of study becomes shorter; or f. INTO will process personal information provided to it by
the cancellation fees as set out in the copy of the
iv. if INTO has any suspicions that the Student is breaking Students in accordance with the Data Protection Act
accommodation terms and conditions they will have
any conditions attached to their permission. 1998 and any other applicable data protection legislation.
received with their Offer Letter.
For further information about how INTO handles and
b. Students are bound by the terms and conditions of their c. Students should pay attention to the specific
uses personal data please see INTO’s Privacy Policy which
accommodation contract. requirements of their Tier 4 student visa. Where it is noted
can be viewed at www.intostudy.com/en-gb/legal-and-
c. Full accommodation charges will apply during any notice on their visa, students should register with the police
privacy-policy
period as outlined in the accommodation contract. and should provide proof of same to the Centre Student
Support team. g. INTO will only use the personal information provided
d. No change to the type of accommodation arrangements to it by Students in order to provide and administer the
will be made without the written permission of the d. Students are ultimately responsible for reviewing and
course (including counselling students). Please note
Head of Student Services or the Centre Director. ensuring that their visa application complies with current
that personal data may be shared between INTO, the
This permission will only be given in exceptional UKVI visa requirements.
university partner and external third parties based
circumstances. If a Student makes a change to his/her 24. Medical treatment and accident insurance overseas where applicable, as necessary in order to
accommodation arrangements or leaves accommodation a. Acceptance by the Student (or by his/her parent or legal provide and administer the course (which includes the
provided by INTO without the prior written consent of guardian if the Student is under 18), of a place to study provision of accommodation). Any personal data shared
the Centre Director, the Student shall remain liable for the at the INTO Centre indicates that the Student (or parent/ is in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998 and
full accommodation payments invoiced or reserved at the legal guardian if the Student is under 18): with any other applicable data protection legislation.
time of confirmation. i. gives permission for the administration of first aid and Students acknowledge and agree that by providing their
e. A Student under the age of 18 may only move to agreed appropriate non-prescription medication to the Student personal details, INTO may also pass their personal data
alternative private accommodation where the Student’s if required; and to external agencies or other selected third parties for
parent or guardian have certified to INTO that this is the ii. if the Student is under 18, for INTO to recommend that the purposes of seeking participation in student surveys,
case and that the provision of accommodation by INTO the Student seeks medical, dental or optical treatment undertaking academic audits or ensuring compliance with
is no longer required. For the avoidance of doubt the when required. INTO’s regulatory responsibilities.
Student shall remain liable for the full accommodation 27. Liability
b. All Students must maintain a valid and comprehensive
payments invoiced or reserved at the time of confirmation
medical and accident insurance policy for the duration a. Subject to the following, INTO (including its staff and/
in respect of the vacated property.
of their stay. Students unable to provide evidence of or representatives) shall have no liability to the Student
f. Residential accommodation may not be available over the adequate cover at the time of their application are for any loss, damage, costs or expenses arising under or
two week Christmas period to Students who are under required to take up the Uniplan Insurance cover as a in connection with these Terms and Conditions except
18 years old. The INTO Centre can assist with alternative condition of enrolment. where such loss or damage is directly caused by INTO (or
arrangements which may incur an additional charge. its staff or representatives).
25. Students who are under 18
21. Airport pickups b. Where such loss or damage is directly caused by INTO (or
a. INTO strongly recommends that parents appoint a UK
a. Airport pickups may be booked as specified earlier in this based guardian, who must be at least 21 years of age, for its staff or representatives), INTO’s liability shall, subject
brochure. The airport pickup will be for the passenger Students under 18 years of age. to the following, be limited to 150% of all fees paid or
named on the application form only or for named payable by the Student to INTO.
b. If parents are making their own arrangements for either
Students if Students agree in advance (and notify INTO) c. Notwithstanding any other provision in these Terms
guardianship services or a friend or family member in the
that they wish to share an airport pickup. and Conditions, nothing shall exclude or restrict INTO’s
UK to act as guardian to the Student, then evidence of
b. Additional family members or chaperones accompanying these guardianship arrangements and contact details liability for death or personal injury resulting from its
the named passenger will be charged additional fees. thereof must be supplied at time of confirmation. negligence or fraudulent misrepresentation or in any
c. The first 30 minutes of waiting time is included in the fee other circumstances where liability may not be so limited
c. Parents of Students under 18 must sign a consent form
as specified in this brochure. Additional fees may apply for under any applicable law.
authorising nominated INTO staff to act (on behalf of the
waiting periods longer than 30 minutes. parent) in the case of an emergency. They must also complete d. INTO shall have no liability for failure or delay to supply
d. Fees will only be refunded for ‘missed pickups’ if a medical information form. The forms will be included with the Course and/or any service contemplated by these
the Student informs INTO, by telephoning the INTO the INTO offer documents and must be completed and Terms and Conditions caused by unforeseen factors or
emergency telephone number (as detailed in your returned to INTO at the confirmation stage. Confirmation circumstances which are outside of INTO’s reasonable
confirmation pack), that their pickup will not be required or documents will not be issued unless these forms are control. In the case of unforeseen circumstances,
that they will be delayed before they leave the departure returned. Failure to return these forms could result in a beyond the reasonable control of INTO, INTO will
airport, or if they have arrived at their destination airport Certificate of Acceptance for Studies not being issued. contact the Student to advise a new commencement
and the transfer is a no show, they telephone the INTO or re-commencement date regarding the Course or
d. In the case of Students under 18, any reference in these
emergency telephone number (as detailed in your alternatively will agree an alternate course of action
Terms and Conditions to liability of Students shall also
confirmation pack), to alert the INTO Centre that their with the Student.
infer liability on the parents or guardian of the Student
transfer is a no show before they leave the arrival airport. and such liability is joint and several.
Terms and Conditions | 61
28. Disclaimer 34. Governing law and jurisdiction 36. University placement and progression
a. Every effort is made to ensure that content published a. Relevant United Kingdom law will apply to these Terms a. Students who pass the INTO Foundation but do not meet
in this brochure is correct at the time of publication. and Conditions and the relevant courts of the United the criteria for progression onto further study at INTO
However, due to circumstances beyond INTO’s control Kingdom will have exclusive jurisdiction in relation to University of East Anglia may, at INTO’s sole discretion
there may be instances where information contained in these Terms and Conditions receive a refund of all tuition fees paid if, having complied
this brochure may have changed since date of publication. 35. Other fees with INTO staff advice with regard to their university
The most up to date source of information is the INTO application, they have not been offered a place at a UK
a. Accommodation – the fee for accommodation is set out
Study website which can be accessed at www.intostudy. university on a course appropriate to their qualification.
in the Offer Letter, but students should also be aware
com. In the event that there are material changes to b. Students who successfully complete the INTO
of other instances which are likely to impact the cost of
the information contained in this brochure or to the Foundation, International Year One or Graduate Diploma
accommodation:
information on the Into Study website, these changes will and who meet the individual entry requirements of INTO
be highlighted in future correspondence. INTO therefore i. Where a Course spans a holiday period accommodation
University of East Anglia for their chosen degree will be
strongly recommends that immediately prior to making fees will still be charged for those periods;
permitted to progress onto their course provided they
any application to INTO or accepting any offer from INTO, ii. If a Student is eligible to resit an examination (“a resit”) have received a conditional offer and met the terms of
Students should refer to the most up-to-date version the date of such resit may be outside the term dates of that offer and any other University entry requirements.
of the Course descriptions and specifications and the the programme. If that is the case any decision to resit
that examination shall also constitute an undertaking by 37. Behaviour, welfare and attendance
regulations on the INTO website.
the Student to meet the relevant charges for extending a. By signing the application form the Student agrees to
b. Due to unforeseen circumstances or factors beyond
accommodation to cover this period should they (or their adhere to INTO University of East Anglia’s Disciplinary and
INTO’s control, INTO may have to make variations to the
parents and/or guardians if under 18) wish so to extend. Attendance Policy, which requires attendance of at least
contents and methods of delivery of the Courses and
iii. Further information regarding accommodation is 95%. The student should refer to the Disciplinary and
services, to discontinue, Courses and services, and to
contained in paragraphs 18 –21. Attendance Policy provided at induction. Students will
combine and merge Courses, if such action is reasonably
be registered with INTO University of East Anglia and will
considered to be necessary by INTO. b. Insurance – where applicable, the fee for insurance is set
therefore be required to abide by the rules and regulations
c. Applicants to INTO Courses will be notified as soon out in the Offer Letter. Further information regarding
of INTO University of East Anglia.
as practicable of any material changes likely to have insurance is contained in paragraph 24.
a bearing on their application, such as cancellation of, c. One to one tuition – Any Students who require one to one 38. Complaints handling policy
or major modification to Courses offered, changes to tuition must agree such tuition with the INTO Centre in a. The complaints handling policy can be found at
accommodation provision or fees and charges to be levied advance. English language tuition will be charged at £75 www.intostudy.com/en-gb/Terms. Students are
by the university partner where applicable. per hour and will be invoiced in advance. One to one tuition advised to familiarise themselves with the details of
d. INTO, in marketing its Courses, aims to comply with for other subjects may be available and charges may vary. the complaints handling policy as there are separate
the British Code of Advertising Practice issued by the For such tuition, the student should speak to the Academic procedures for the handling of academic and non-
Advertising Standards Authority. Director in the INTO Centre in the first instance. academic complaints.
e. Applications to universities for undergraduate or d. Textbooks – Textbooks and/or appropriate Course b. Students are encouraged to utilise the complaint handling
postgraduate courses are governed solely by the materials will be supplied to Students on enrolment policy as found at www.intostudy.com in order to
applicable terms and conditions of that university, and not for International Foundation, International Year One, highlight any areas of concern to the INTO Centre.
by these Terms and Conditions. Graduate Diploma, Newton Programme and English for c. In the event of any complaints remaining unresolved, the
University Study or Pre-sessional English Courses. With relevant alternative dispute resolution provider used by
29. Equal opportunities
the exception of the Newton Programme, students will the INTO Centre is the UEA Partnerships Office found
a. INTO operates an equal opportunities admissions policy. be invoiced for the textbooks and/or appropriate Course at the following web address http://portal.uea.ac.uk/
It aims to ensure that no applicant will receive less materials immediately following receipt by INTO of the partnerships-office.
favourable treatment on the grounds of age, sex, marital Student’s acceptance of the offer of a place on the Course
status, race, colour, nationality, ethnic origin, sexual 39. Newton A-level students
and such invoice is payable at least six weeks before
orientation, or political or religious belief. the start date of the Course. The approximate cost of a. Newton A-level students with access to a UK bank
b. INTO welcomes applications from candidates textbooks and/or appropriate Course materials will be account may elect to pay by Direct Debit, monthly or
with disabilities. £205 per academic course (3 term), £280 per academic termly in advance, by prior arrangement with the Centre
course (4 term) and £80 per term for the English for Director and subject to satisfactory credit checks. In the
30. Entire agreement event that a student withdraws from their course or a
a. These Terms and Conditions and those set out in the University Study and for Pre-sessional
English courses £50 (4 weeks), £75 (6–8 weeks) and Direct Debit request be refused by the payer’s bank, the
Offer Letter will be relied upon by INTO in the provision full outstanding balance of the student’s fee account
of English language Courses and/or academic Courses £100 (12–16 weeks).
becomes immediately payable.
and any other INTO Course to the Student. e. If a sponsor is covering the cost of tuition fees, the
student will remain personally liable for all other fees not b. All students enrolled on the Newton A-level Programme
b. Should the Student be relying on terms which are not are required to stay in INTO accommodation unless
contained in these Terms and Conditions, the Student covered by the sponsorship agreement.
agreed with the Centre Director and full details have been
should request that the said terms be put in writing so as f. Airport pickups – Airport pickups are compulsory for
provided of alternative living arrangements with a named
to avoid any problems about the Student’s expectations students under 18, unless parents provide INTO with
adult over the age of 21.
from INTO in the provision of English language Courses evidence that they have made alternative arrangements
and/or academic Courses or any other INTO Courses. for the collection of their child from the UK entry airport. 40. Meal Plans
A similar compulsory delivery of students under 18 to a. Details about meal plans are set out earlier
31. Changes to these Terms and Conditions their departure airport applies. Airport transfer fees are in this brochure
a. INTO reserves the right to vary these Terms and set out in the Offer Letter and must be paid for at least 6 b. At least one complete academic term’s notice in writing
Conditions. INTO will at all times, where possible, weeks prior to the course start date. Further information must be given by Students wishing to cancel or amend a
provide the Student with reasonable notice of any regarding airport pickups is contained in paragraph 21. Meal Plan which has been booked by the Student (or by his
changes to the Terms and Conditions. g. Incidental costs - Students are advised that there be may or her parent or guardian if the Student is aged under 18).
b. Where material changes to these Terms and Conditions be other incidental costs associated with the relevant c. All Students enrolled on the Newton A-level Programme
are to be implemented (prior to or after the contract being Course which are payable by the Students. An example are expected to register with the Meal Plan for the
concluded with the Student) INTO will obtain the student’s of an incidental cost is the cost of travel where Students entire duration of their course. Newton A-level students
express consent to the said changes by indicating the may have to travel from the INTO Centre to another will only be able to cancel the Meal Plan in exceptional
material changes to the Student in the Offer Letter (or any destination such as a laboratory as part of their Course. circumstances at the Centre Director’s discretion.
time prior thereto) or via separate correspondence in the Incidental costs will vary depending on the Course d. Where a Course spans a holiday period Meal Plan fees
event that the Offer Letter has been signed. enrolled for by the Student and are not included as part of will still be charged for those periods. No refunds will
32. Transfer of these Terms and Conditions the pro forma invoice. be available for meals not taken during the course of
a. INTO may transfer its rights and obligations under these the contract (except summer break for the Newton
Terms and Conditions to another organisation within Programme where no fees will be charged).
the INTO group of companies. In doing so, INTO will
ensure that the Student’s rights under these Terms and
Conditions are not prejudiced.
33. Severance
a. Each of the paragraphs of these Terms and Conditions
operates separately. If a court finds that any provision
of these Terms and Conditions are illegal, the remaining
paragraphs will remain in full force and effect.
62 | INTO UEA 2017–2018
Term dates and prices

ACADEMIC PATHWAY PROGRAMMES NEWTON A-LEVEL PROGRAMME
July start September start October start January start Dates Tuition price
(4 term) (3 term) (4 term) (3 term) September start (6 term) Total £47,400
International Foundation Year 1 Year 1 £23,700
Mon 25 Sep 2017–Fri 15 Dec 2017 Year 2 £23,700
Business, Economics, Society and Culture
Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 23 Mar 2018
Humanities and Law £22,245 £17,495 £22,245 £17,495 Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 29 Jun 2018
Mathematics and Actuarial Sciences Year 2 (provisional dates)
Pharmacy, Health and Life Sciences Mon 24 Sep 2018–Fri 14 Dec 2018
£ 22,745 £17,995 £ 22,745 £17,995
Physical Sciences and Engineering Mon 07 Jan 2019–Fri 22 Mar 2019
Mon 08 Apr 2019–Fri 21 Jun 2019
International Year One
January start (5 term) Total £39,500
Business Management and Economics £22,245 £22,245 £17,495
£17,495 Year 1 Year 1 £15,800
Psychology - - - Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 23 Mar 2018 Year 2 £23,700
International Graduate Diploma Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 29 Jun 2018
Business Year 2 (provisional dates)
Economics Mon 24 Sep 2018–Fri 14 Dec 2018
£22,245 £17,495 £22,245 £17,495
Mon 07 Jan 2019–Fri 22 Mar 2019
Social Sciences
Mon 08 Apr 2019–Fri 21 Jun 2019
TERM DATES FOR ACADEMIC PATHWAY PROGRAMMES

September start (3 term) September start (3 term, January start (3 term)
Mon 25 Sep 2017–Fri 15 Dec 2017 International Year One in Psychology) Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 30 Mar 2018
Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 23 Mar 2018 Mon 25 Sep 2017–Fri 15 Dec 2017 Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 29 Jun 2018
Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 01 Jun 2018 Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 23 Mar 2018 Mon 09 Jul 2018–Fri 24 Aug 2018
Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 15 Jun 2018
July start (4 term)
Mon 10 Jul 2017–Fri 15 Sep 2017 October start (4 term)
Mon 25 Sep 2017–Fri 15 Dec 2017 Mon 02 Oct 2017–Fri 15 Dec 2017
Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 23 Mar 2018 Mon 08 Jan 2018–Fri 30 Mar 2018
Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 01 Jun 2018 Mon 09 Apr 2018–Fri 29 Jun 2018
Mon 09 Jul 2018–Fri 24 Aug 2018
ENGLISH FOR UNIVERSITY STUDY PRE-SESSIONAL ENGLISH OTHER FEES

Dates Tuition price Dates Tuition price Airport pickup Price
October start Per term £ 4,750 16 weeks 16 weeks £ 6,080 London Heathrow
Mon 02 Oct 2017-Fri 15 Dec 2017 Tue 30 May 2017-Fri 15 Sep 2017 12 weeks £ 4,680 £240
January start 8 weeks £ 3,200 London Gatwick
12 weeks
Mon 08 Jan 2018-Fri 23 Mar 2018 Mon 26 Jun 2017-Fri 15 Sep 2017 6 weeks £ 2,430
London Stansted £180
April start 4 weeks £ 1,640
Mon 09 Apr 2018-Fri 22 Jun 2018 8 weeks
Norwich International Airport £40
July start Mon 24 Jul 2017-Fri 15 Sep 2017
Mon 09 Jul 2018-Fri 14 Sep 2018 6 weeks Programme-related fees Price
Mon 07 Aug 2017-Fri 15 Sep 2017
Enrolment fee ‡ £150
4 weeks
Mon 21 Aug 2017-Fri 15 Sep 2017 Textbook fees (3 term academic programme) £205
Textbook fees (4 term academic programme) £280
Textbook fees (English for University Study, per term) £80

ESTIMATED COST OF ATTENDANCE FOR 2017–2018
Textbook fees (Pre-sessional English, 4 weeks) £50
Accommodation
Tuition Books and fees Meals Insurance Total Textbook fees (Pre-sessional English, 6 or 8 weeks) £75
- en suite
A-levels (6 term)* £47,400 £22,120 £150 included £528 £70,198 Textbook fees (Pre-sessional English, 12 or 16 weeks) £100
A-levels (5 term)* £39,500 £17,920 £150 included £466 £58,036
GOLD Online English Tutoring Free
International Foundation £17,495– £25,137–
(3 term) £17,995 £28,787 Social programme Price
International Year One £2,310– Social programme activity (optional) Free–£50
£6,930–£7,560 £355 £357
(3 term) £2,520 £25,137–
£17,495 ‡
Per academic programme, charged upon confirmation.
International Graduate £28,287
Diploma (3 term) Please note: tuition fees include access to the virtual learning environment;
library, internet and IT services; exam fees; field trips and programme-related
English for University Study £7,262–
£4,750 £2,310 £80 £770 £122 excursions; and for science pathways, field trips, lab materials and personal
(1 term) £8,032
protective equipment.
* Not including any scholarship. Scholarships of a value of up to 50% are available Please see clause 35 of the terms and conditions on
page 61 for further details of programme-related fees.
If you are applying for a visa to enter the UK for a period of more than six months from outside the European
Economic Area (EEA) you will be required to pay an Immigration Health Surcharge of £150 per person, per year.
The surcharge provides access to the National Health System (NHS) in line with UK citizens but does not cover all
eventualities or provide coverage for other associated medical expenses that are included in an insurance policy.
Full travel, health and medical insurance is mandatory for all INTO UEA students.
NOTES
Prices are valid for all bookings confirmed and paid for after 01 January 2017, until further notice.
Dates and prices | 63
Accommodation prices and insurance

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION, INTERNATIONAL YEAR ONE UNIPLAN INSURANCE
AND INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE DIPLOMA Uniplan Insurance is a comprehensive insurance policy prepared
especially for international students in the UK to cover loss of personal
Start dates En suite En suite Homestay Twin room Twin room possessions as well as travel, health and medical claims. Full travel,
no meals with meals no meals†† with meals†† health and medical insurance is mandatory for all INTO UEA students,
and Uniplan Insurance will automatically be added to your course fees
July start (4 term) unless you show that suitable alternative cover has been provided.
£9,870 £13,160 £9,870 £7,144 £10,434 INTO is an appointed representative of Endsleigh Insurance Services
October start (4 term)
Ltd, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct
September start (3 term)* £7,560 £10,080 £7,560 £5,472 £7,992 Authority. This can be checked on the Financial Services Register by
January start (3 term) £6,930 £9,240 £6,930 £5,016 £7,326 visiting its website at: www.fca.org.uk/register
* The International Year One in Psychology finishes two weeks later to coincide with UEA exam dates. Additional weeks will be charged at weekly accommodation price. Period of cover Cost
Standard
NEWTON A-LEVEL PROGRAMME † Up to 1 month £66.40
Start dates En suite with meals Up to 6 weeks £77.51
6 term programme Up to 2 months £88.61
Total £22,120 Up to 3 months £121.98
Year 1 £11, 200 Up to 4 months £144.24
Year 2 £10,920** Up to 5 months £173.14
5 term programme
Up to 6 months £195.35
Total £17,920
Year 1 £7,000
Year 2 £10,920**
Additional weeks £280 per week
COVER
ENGLISH FOR UNIVERSITY STUDY †
Item Maximum sum
Start dates En suite En suite Homestay Twin room Twin room
insured Standard
no meals with meals no meals†† with meals††
October, January, April £2,310 £3,080 £2,310 £1,672 £2,442
All medical emergencies £2,000,000
and July start (per term)
expenses (including
† The prices are for one term only. Vacation weeks in between terms are extra and will be charged at the weekly accommodation price. repatriation)
Emergency dental treatment £500
PRE-SESSIONAL ENGLISH $ Funeral costs in the UK £5,000
Dates En suite En suite Homestay Twin room Twin room Family travel cost to the UK in £3,000
no meals with meals no meals†† with meals†† event of death
16 weeks £3,360 £4,480 £3,360 £2,432 £3,552 Personal total disablement £25,000
12 weeks £2,520 £3,360 £2,520 £1,824 £2,664 Luggage £1,000
8 weeks £1,680 £2,240 £1,680 £1,216 £1,776 Passport, tickets £500

and passes
6 weeks £1,260 £1,680 £1,260 £912 £1,332
Personal money £100
4 weeks £840 £1,120 £840 £608 £888
Single article limit £200
† Year 2 fees are subject to an annual increase. Accommodation fees change on the Saturday before the start of the new academic year.
Valuables total £300
** Please note accommodation fees are subject to an annual increase. The accommodation prices for Year 2 are based on provisional dates and
current accommodation costs. Students will be invoiced separately for their accommodation in Year 2 once they have arrived in the Centre. Personal liability £1,000,000
†† A limited number of twin rooms are available. Please contact the Centre for more information. Overseas legal expenses and £10,000
assistance
$ University residences may be available. Please contact the Centre for further details.
Course fees Up to £14,000
ENGLISH LANGUAGE COURSES PUBLIC HOLIDAYS Cancellation or curtailment £3,000

charges
ACCOMMODATION NOTES 2017 2018 Excess £50
The prices for both residential and homestay accommodation cover tuition
New Year holiday New Year holiday
periods only. If your course or study plan spans a vacation
Mon 02 Jan 2017 Mon 01 Jan 2018 PRINCIPAL EXCLUSIONS
period, the accommodation must be paid for during the vacation
period as well. Homestay accommodation is only available during vacations Good Friday Good Friday General
by special request and is not guaranteed. A supplement may be payable Fri 14 Apr 2017 Fri 30 Mar2018 The first £50 of each and every claim per incident made by each insured
over the two-week Christmas period. If you wish to leave your belongings person except for claims under personal liability, personal accident and
Easter bank holiday Easter bank holiday
with the host family during a vacation period, the full weekly amount legal expenses where no excess applies. This policy is not available to
Mon 17 Apr 2017 Mon 02 April 2018
will be payable. Please see the terms and conditions at: www.intostudy. anyone aged 66 or over.
May Day holiday May Day holiday
com/uea/terms for information regarding the availability of residential Cancellation or curtailment charges and course fees
Mon 01 May 2017 Mon 07 May 2018
accommodation over the Christmas period for under 18 students. Any circumstances known prior to booking the trip that could
Spring bank holiday Spring bank holiday
reasonably be expected to give rise to a claim.
Mon 29 May 2017 Mon 28 May 2018
WEEKLY ACCOMMODATION PRICES Summer bank holiday Summer bank holiday Emergency medical and other expenses
Mon 28 Aug 2017 Mon 27 Aug 2018 Treatment or surgery which in the opinion of the medical practitioner in
Residential accommodation attendance can wait until your return home. Medication, which prior to
Ensuite Single Room - no Meals £210 per week Christmas Day Christmas Day
departure is known to be required.
Mon 25 Dec 2017 Tue 25 Dec 2018
Ensuite Single Room - with Meals £280 per week
Boxing Day Boxing Day Baggage and personal money, passport and documents
Twin Room - no Meals £152 per week Valuables left unattended at any time unless in a safety deposit box or
Tue 26 Dec 2017 Wed 26 Dec 2018
Twin Room - with Meals £222 per week in your locked accommodation. Personal money or your passport if left
unattended at any time unless in a safe, a safety deposit box or in your
Homestay accommodation locked accommodation.
Homestay - Half Board £210 per week
Want to find out more?
www.intostudy.com/uea
If you would like to find out more about any of our courses or services, please visit
our website. You can also contact the Centre via email or phone, or visit one of our
education counsellors in your home country.
www.facebook.com/intouea
Enquiries and applications Centre contact details

www.twitter.com/into_uea
INTO UEA Admissions INTO UEA
One Gloucester Place Norwich Research Park
Brighton Norwich www.myin.to/intoueavideos
East Sussex Norfolk
BN1 4AA NR4 7TJ
United Kingdom United Kingdom Download the mobile app at:
www.intostudy.com/uea/app
T: +44 1273 876040 T: +44 1603 592977
E: into@uea.ac.uk
Education counsellors www.instagram.com/intouea
E: ukadmissions@intoglobal.com
All other enquiries
E: ukes@intoglobal.com
© INTO UEA LLP, September 2016. Every effort is made to ensure that content published in this
document is correct at the time of publication. However, due to circumstances beyond our control
there may be instances where information contained in this document may have changed since
the date of publication. The most up to date source of information is INTO UEA’S website which
can be accessed at www.intostudy.com/uea. In the event that there are material changes to
the information contained in this document or to the information on INTO UEA’s website, these
changes will be highlighted in future correspondence. The information provided in this document
is subject to INTO’s terms and conditions which can be accessed at www.intostudy.com/uea/terms.
IUP 2 LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales, registered number
OC376452. Registered office: One Gloucester Place, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 4AA, UK.
Education provider sponsor number XNU1YRCC2
Education counsellor’s stamp

INTO UEA 201718 BROCHURE
Through innovative partnerships with leading universities, we expand

opportunities for higher education, ensuring success and transforming
the lives of our students and staff.

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Top 15

Top 5 in the UK for

is five minutes’ walk V

SAI N SBU RY C E N TRE

Yare Valley Trail

University library Sportspark

Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

About our courses and application

INTO student residences

The Square: shops and eateries

 Premium facilities in the University’s modern science laboratories  The Square

 Shops and Post Office on campus  The Ziggurats buildings on campus

About the University

LEADING THE WAY FIRST-CLASS RESEARCH A WIDE CHOICE OF SUBJECTS

“Throughout our history, international

 Opportunities to speak to employers about real-world business

careers events held each year

“Meeting students from all over the world is a

2014 Completed International Graduate Diploma

Careers and employability

PLANNING YOUR FUTURE WORK WHILE YOU STUDY VOLUNTEERING

BUILDING SUCCESSFUL CAREERS

Discover how we can support you:

 Modern science laboratories

“INTO UEA was the very

Take a tour of your Centre:

Your Study Centre

LEARNING FACILITIES E-LEARNING FACILITIES SUPPORT FOR UNDER 18s

Download the pre-departure guide:

Computing Science with Business Management

“The standard of teaching

“Having a bit more support and

NAME OF DEGREE STUDENT NAME NATIONALITY GRADE

YOUR PROGRESSION GUARANTEE

A safe and secure campus

THE 24/7 LIBRARY SPECIALIST FACILITIES FOR

 Professional-standard film and media studio facilities

 Hundreds of study spaces available on campus

YOUR CAMPUS FACILITIES

library open 365 days a year

 Get involved with the Student Union

Find out more at: www.ueastudent.com

SAINSBURY CENTRE FOR VISUAL ARTS

 The Sportspark building

for clubs and societies

 A range of music concerts are held on campus

EXPERIENCE LIVE MUSIC

The Union also has a large and very active International

Learn more about the facilities on campus:

“UEA offers great facilities for

Discover more about Norwich:

UEA is located in Norwich, an exceptional city where you can enjoy

LIVING IN NORWICH A SHOPPER’S PARADISE EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS

Norwich Lanes won

“Norwich is a really peaceful

 INTO residences and courtyard

INTO RESIDENCE: INTO RESIDENCE:

24/7 support services ✔ ✔

Journey time to INTO Centre 3 minute walk 3 minute walk

 A shared, fully equipped kitchen  A single study bedroom

 Bedrooms provide space both to study and socialise 2.65 metres

Learn about student living:

Accommodation size may vary

INTO STUDENT RESIDENCES HOMESTAY ACCOMMODATION

Premium facilities in the University’s modern science laboratories The Square

Shops and Post Office on campus The Ziggurats buildings on campus

Opportunities to speak to employers about real-world business

Modern science laboratories

Professional-standard film and media studio facilities

Hundreds of study spaces available on campus

Get involved with the Student Union

The Sportspark building

A range of music concerts are held on campus

INTO residences and courtyard

A shared, fully equipped kitchen A single study bedroom

Bedrooms provide space both to study and socialise 2.65 metres