Campus Vibes: Teesside university

Main reason was the course that I want to do, which is a Master in Digital Forensics. The admission process was straighforward, i had the agent who made it very easy. I applied to only one university — Teesside University — as it offered the exact The course I wanted was a Master’s in Digital Forensics. I was accepted on my first attempt, so I didn’t apply anywhere else. Since this was my only choice, and I met all the requirements, I didn’t face any rejections or waitlists. The main reason I chose this university was the specific course I wanted to study — a Master’s in Digital Forensics and Cyber Investigation. Not many universities offered it in the way I wanted, so it was an easy choice for me. The admission process was quite straightforward. I worked with an education agent, which made everything much simpler. The eligibility requirement was an overall IELTS score of 6, which I had, along with good marks in my 10th standard. I also received a scholarship based on my academic performance. Before applying, I had done my research and found out about all the services the university provided, like free airport pickup and drop-off to a location near the campus. They also helped with things like collecting my BRP card, opening a bank account, document verification, and showing new students around the campus. These services were definitely helpful, but I do feel the process could have been explained in a clearer and more organised way. It's been 5 years; I don't remember the exact timeline but there are two intakes for my course. September and February. the course starts in September and students who join in February start the second semester first and finish the first semester in September. I prepared for the IELTS exam and targeted to get the admission in sep 2019 which was successful. there was some courses that did not require any English test; just previous education had to be in the English medium. For the documents, it was hard to get them all together: 10th and 12th marksheets, college certificates, LOR, and statement of purpose. guardian support document. there was an on-call interview as well for me but it was simple, just to confirm my identity, not the actual interview like other students had. The eligible criteria was an overall IELTS score of 6. and i have good marks in 10th and get a scholarship as well. I was smart enough to search for all the available servicesprovided by the university for example, pickup from the airport and drop-off to the desired location around the uni free of cost. all the processes required to get started in uni, for example collecting brp card, opening a bank account, doc verification, and getting around the campus. these were some help but a clearer approach would be better....Read More

I only applied for 1 college, which was Teesside University and I got admitted. The initial status was a conditional offer, which then became unconditional when I passed TUELT which was an English language test conducted by the University itself No, I only applied for Teesside University and got admitted The location was cheap to live in, especially for an international student who comes to the UK for the very first time. I followed the instagram handle of different communities in the University and found out there are many programmes which are welcoming for an international student. The teaching excellence frameworkwas silver when I applied which is good and assures they provide quality teaching. The admission process was straightforward. I applied to the university and then received a conditional offer letter. The condition was to pass an english language test. You could either take an IELTS or there was an English language test provided by the University itself which was called TUELT (Teesside University English Language Test) The eligibility criteria were that you should have secured a 2:2 for a numerical bachelor's degree. The overall experience was tension-free. I applied for the September 2021 intake. That is the major intake and that was the reason for me to choose that one. The admission took about 2 months. The overall time depends on when you receive CAS (Confirmation of Acceptance of Studies). Then, you will apply for your visa, which typically takes about 15 working days. I heard there were some delays for the students to get CAS which further delayed their visa process....Read More

I have applied only for Teesside University since I received feedback that it's the only university that will respond to me fast, as I was a bit late when applying for other universities. But still, I faced the issue that my CAS was delayed a bit, and I had to ask a lot of times and do a lot of follow-ups over email. No other university was applied to from my side. The course structure was excellent and was according to the latest trends. The modules were exactly what I wanted to study during my course. The modules that I have studied were Mobile Application Development and Operating System Concepts. Data visualisation using Power BI, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence languages like Java and Python which were meeting my requirements. I have applied for the September intake of 2023. The admission process lasted for around 2 months. Initially, the bank statement was provided with a balance of 27 lac. Then I received a conditional offer letter and then the final unconditional offer letter. I had received the final letter after almost 1.5 months of application. I am not sure what took it so long....Read More

I applied to 4 universities 1. University of Anglia Ruskin (Shortlisted but didn't proceed with further formalities as I had already received an offer from Teesside University) 2. University of Glasgow (rejected because they accept students with stronger academic profiles) 3. University of Teesside (Admitted) 4. University of Aberdeen (Accepted, but I discovered that Teesside University was in a better position for Computer Science than Aberdeen, which is why I decided to attend Middlesbrough) In short, affordability, inclusiveness and cutting-edge technology research, and ease of paperwork with a quick response from the university regarding any admission-related query.  Interview-Based. Once they shortlist your profile, you will be asked to appear for an interview. Thereafter, you will be notified through registered email about their admission decision. Finally, when they accept you, they will issue you a CAS, a confirmation of acceptance of studies letter, which you can show to immigration authorities to obtain a visa for your stay in the country.  You will be shortlisted based on your BTECH CGPA and the technical knowledge you possess, accessed by the interviewer during the interview. If the interview performance is good, you may end up receiving a scholarship of up to £2500 each year, which in my case I received.  Visa process takes time, so please have sufficient time from the day your CAS letter arrives to the day you get your visa to arrive in the UK. If the visa doesn't arrive on time, then chances are there that you will miss out on lectures, and you will be tagged as a latecomer by the university, which may sometimes increase your hardships in the new place, as per my own experience. Overall admission experience was great for me. The 2021 autumn intake, given the minimal scope of pure science research in India, which I believe is primarily conducted in top-notch government colleges like the old IITs and IISC Bangalore, and the intense competition, coupled with the reservation system to gain admission to these institutes, is next level. I decided to pursue my higher education in a better nation where research innovation truly matters.  I chose UK for two reasons, first, it is English-speaking, and the other one is it is basically its reputation as an international study destination. Specific courses offered: MS in game designing, the best game designing program in the world. It is better than Cambridge and Oxford, as per some sources. Career Opportunities- because of the harsh immigration policies of the new UK government, it's better not to keep such high expectations. You won't be offered a sponsored position unless you are someone with extraordinary brains, with a bagful of gold medals and dozens of certifications. Student life is pretty good, with a good work-life balance, however, you won't be getting part-time jobs that easily to support yourself during your studies. Please bear that in mind before planning your finances. It is because of so much overcrowding of other nationality students and because of the visa work restrictions of 20 hours paid work per week. The campus is extremely beautiful and good....Read More

Good computing course modules, research options, industry tie ups...Read More

University location is good . For my course this university is better than other universities....Read More

At that time, Teesside University was the cheapest one and I found the area where it is based to be very nice. I chose MSc Accounting and Finance so that I could gain more knowledge about my field of interest....Read More

Because of low fees among UK universities and jace two years of course....Read More

I am a master’s student pursuing animation with advanced practice at Teesside University, England. I choose this university because it was affordable and it was one of the few universities providing 2 years degree in 3D animation. Also the town is one of the most cheapest places in England....Read More

because of the feedback i got from a friend who was already studying there....Read More