Anonymous wrote:Can you really not figure out why?
Anonymous wrote:
1. Most UK undergrad degrees are 3 year degrees. It shaves off one entire year of cost of attendance, which is a big deal. And most institutions in the States recognize the British degree anyway. It's just that the first year of general studies does not exist outside the US. Most students start specializing at the end of high school and university is just a continuation of that.
Anonymous wrote:
1. Most UK undergrad degrees are 3 year degrees. It shaves off one entire year of cost of attendance, which is a big deal. And most institutions in the States recognize the British degree anyway. It's just that the first year of general studies does not exist outside the US. Most students start specializing at the end of high school and university is just a continuation of that.
2. Family ties, desire for new places, etc. My family lives in Paris. The French undergrad system is in flux right now and my kids wouldn't be prepared for it anyway, because American schools are not heavy enough on writing. So going to school in London or thereabouts would bring them a Channel's ride away from their grandparents, uncles, cousins, etc.
Anonymous wrote:My niece is targeting colleges in the UK due to the cost savings. Depending on the college, the tuition can be much cheaper than the U.S. even when adjusting for COL. Also, for some degrees, she is able to combine/shorten number of years in school.
Anonymous wrote:Why are you not including Oxbridge?
Anonymous wrote:Why are you not including Oxbridge?