How many hours do Imperial students study?

Remember that you should expect to put in roughly one hour of private study for each hour of timetabled activity, making a working week of around 35-40 hours throughout the academic year.

Can I study for a PhD part time?

Part-time PhD degrees are also available for those who wish to work whilst they complete their thesis or have other work and life commitments. Part-time PhDs can take up to seven years and most universities offer them as an option.

Does Imperial Do clearing 2021?

Imperial does not typically enter into Clearing, which is a UCAS process that lets you apply for a course which still has places for 2021 entry. This year, Clearing is open from 5 July – 19 October 2021.

Is Imperial a city or campus university?

Imperial has nine campuses across London. When referring to a specific campus, the first letter of each word should be capitalised, including ‘Campus’.

Is Imperial College London a city or campus university?

Imperial College London (legally Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine) is a public research university in London. The college focuses exclusively on science, technology, medicine, and business. The main campus is located in South Kensington, and there is an innovation campus in White City.

How are travel costs calculated for Imperial students?

We calculated travel costs using three travel card options, for 7 days, 1 month and 1 year. These are usually the most cost-effective options for their respective time periods. These estimates are based on feedback from real Imperial students, collected during the Student Experience Survey 2021.

Why study at Imperial University?

Imperial is a one-of-a-kind university in the UK, focusing exclusively on science, engineering, medicine and business. Named among the top 10 best universities in the world in the QS World University Rankings 2020 and number one in the UK for career prospects in The Guardian University Guide 2020.

What is a typical pattern of work for a first year student?

A typical pattern of work for a first year student involves: spending 7-8 hours attending lectures. spending 9-10 hours on practical works (including associated discussions or workshops and time spent writing up scripts) 1 hour attending a tutorial with up to 8 hours spent in reading and preparing written work for it.