M.B.A from Queen's University Belfast [QUB], Belfast - Fees & Admission Details 2025

• The course always gets updated to latest industry standards, there might be site visits, and thesis will be purely research based.

• It was 22050 GBP, but it can easily accessed from the University website.

• My course was updated to recent industrial and research technologies. In the second semester we were given a chance to perform a research projects and submit a thesis. The classes depends om individual courses, I had classes 4 days a week for 2 hours everyday. The class strength was 30.

• Fee was  23 lakhs in INR.

• The course is very interesting and can be quite difficult for new members to the field. Queen's does provide a pre-joining course also named INTO Queens where they train and test you with the basics for the actual course to start. Since my course is linked with ACCA and CIMA professional bodies, it is very difficult for someone to understand for new members of this course. Make sure to read through the level of the course before joining the same
• The assessment is done in a hybrid model where we have continuous assignments and written examinations every semester. The assignments are quite different from the Indian education system and can be difficult to understand once in a while. The rubrics for the marking schemes are quite complex and a proper understanding of what is required and needed has to be analysed before heading with the actual assignments. This is where the academic English comes in clutch. Make sure you attend it and get a proper understanding of critical writing and how to use Manchester phrase bank for your assignments. Referencing has to be done rightly and in-text citations play a major role.

• The fees are as follows:
  • Course Fees: £25800
  • QMS Scholarship (£6000)
  • Early Confirmation Award (£1500)
  • Accommodation Fees: £5610
  • Accommodation Bursary (£1000)
  • Total = £22,910
• Academic fees can be paid a complete year or in 3 installments.
• Accommodation can be paid 100% now, 50% now and then 50% in February, 25% now and the rest in equal installments at the end of Jan, February, & March.
• Monthly Cost:
  • Food = £150
  • Transport = (If you are 23 or under 23, you can take YLink for 50% off on transport.) YLink: £40
  • Exploration and recreational activities £30
  • Total = £220 (Can be less or more; depends on your living habits)

• The difficulty level of your course curriculum is moderate with more focused on practical than theory.
• Positive aspect is that m studying the course i enjoy Chemistry and got to work in Chemistry lab. The education is open here that i can attend any class i like.
• They arrange lots of seminars , meetings that enhance my communication skills and introduce my to diverse people of different expertise.
• I am PhD student. My post doc is Indian. I have 2 supervisors one primary and one secondary. Teaching methodology is though Research update and sessions of that in every week. In our research lab in every week we discuss reaction mechanism that helps in clear concepts. After that we have one-to-one interactions with supervisor to communicate any problems.

• Tuition Fees for International Students (2024)

• Taught Courses

  Classroom-Based Courses (FR1): £21,500 per year
  Laboratory-Based Courses (FR2): £25,800 per year
  Research Courses

  Classroom-Based Courses (FR1): £20,500 per year
  Laboratory-Based Courses (FR2): £25,600 per year
  Estimated Living Expenses
  Accommodation

• Studio Apartment Rent: £940 per month
  Annual Cost: £11,280
  Groceries

  Monthly Groceries: £300
  Annual Cost: £3,600
  Transportation (Bus and Train)

  Monthly Cost (if commuting): £200
  Annual Cost (if commuting): £2,400

• The course involved both theoretical and practical work and the difficulty level increased at a steady pace as we moved on from one semester to another. The theoretical classes provided a good understanding of the topics, while the practical classes involved hands-on training.
• Some positive aspects of the course were conducting experiments and analysing results, which prepared me for real-world jobs. The course did not involve rote learning at all, which allowed me to increase my creative and logical skills. Professors were approachable and highly knowledgeable, which increased my confidence and subject matter expertise. The negative aspects were none as such but sometimes the workload felt a lot, especially managing a part-time job alongside was a challenge.
• There would be 4-5 classes each week, mostly between 9 a.m. and 5pm. The thesis involved a lot of lab work and intensive experiments so sometimes I would be in the lab till 9pm.
• There were around 30 students in my class.
• The majority of students were Indians, I would say around 19-20.

• The only fees charged by Queen's are the course fees, which were £22050 in the year 2022. There were no admission fees.
• Accommodation/Hostel Fees: £6,000
• Fees are charged on a yearly basis.
• Here is a rough breakdown of the fees:
• Accommodation fees: £600 (per month)
• Transportation: £16 (per week for bus)
• Food/groceries: £200 (per month)
• Misc.: £100 (per month)

• The course was not very difficult. it was majorly theoretical, given the nature of my degree. the involved PPT’s and lectures for the entirety.
• The good part was that the professors had academic understanding and knowledge which they imparted very easily on to us. The conceptual understanding and clarity was made pretty easy by the professors as they were pretty friendly. However, given that the theoretical nature of the course and the degree there was no hands on experience provided to the students and this made the course very redundant, making it a loop of lectures and classes without any break or change in scenario.
• My course had only four Indian students that I was aware of.
• However, in other courses, there was a biggest strength or a bigger intensity of Indian students in their batch.

• My course fees kept going up each year.
• Initially it was somewhere around 15,000-16,000 GBP after some application scholarships.
• It went up to 18k GBP till my final year.
• Accommodation prices also went up each year.
• My first-year accommodation was 124 GBP per week.
• In the second year it was free for me, as I was a residential assistant, in which your rent is free for the role you take.
• In my third year, I went to a private student accommodation that was 195 GBP per week.
• The rent in student accommodations is usually per week and leases are per month.
• The rent in student accommodations gets collected either all at once or per semester, depending on which accommodation you stay in.
• However, in the first year, they collected rent in 4 quarters in the entire year.
• The buses are pretty cheap. 1-2 GBP for a one-way ticket to a not-so-far-off location.
• The day pass, which gives you unlimited rides for a day, costs 3.5 GBP
• The groceries would cost me around 40-50 per week and even 100 sometimes, depending on how much I eat out.
• Eating out would cost at least 10 GBP for one meal if you include a drink.
• Monthly expenses would be around 200-300 per month, which is controlled yet relaxed and uncompromised spending.

• The course involved both theoretical and practical work and the difficulty level increased at a steady pace as we moved on from one semester to another. The theoretical classes provided a good understanding of the topics while the practical classes involved hands-on training.
• Some positive aspects about the course was conducting experiments and analyzing results which prepared me for real world jobs. The course did not involve rote learning at all which allowed me to increase my creative and logical skills. Professors were approachable and highly knowledgeable which increased my confidence and subject matter expertise.
• The negative aspects were none as such but sometimes the workload felt a lot especially managing a part time job alongside was a challenge.
• There would be 4-5 classes each week mostly between 9am to 5pm. The thesis involved a lot of lab work and intensive experiments so sometimes I would in the lab till 9pm. There were around 30 students in my class. The majority of students were Indians, I would say around 19-20.

• The only fees charged by Queen's is the Course fees which was £22050 in the year 2022. There was no admission fees.
• Accomodation/Hostel fees - £6000
• Fees is charged on a yearly basis.
• Here is a rough breakdown of the fees: Accomodation fees - £600 (per month), Transportation - £16 (per week for bus), Food/groceries - £200 (per month), Misc. - £100 (per month).

We had real life projects on company's to help them with marketing strategy. This helped us gain real life perspective on a company's growth with a proper marketing strategy. There were guest lecturers from different companies and universities. And had great faculty onboard.

19100 pounds. Around 17 lakhs in 2019.

It's better that any uni in India, if you are looking for overall development plus it makes ur CV look awesome cause of the Russell group name. The course has a lot of studing in it. But there are professors or tutors whenever u need them.

For better understanding and results and a better learning experience. Also for exposure and success.

My course Curriculum is relevant and updated with Professors making sure that everything that is taught can be connected with real life examples to give a better understanding about the subject.I have not received any industry experience as it is my first semester and has been restricted due to the global pandemic, there was plenty research projects that I have been part of.

Queens University is located in Belfast,Northern Ireland.It is a good university with world class research facilities.Furthermore the scholarship was a positive incentive.The living cost is belfast is lower than major Uk cities which allowed me to save on some money.As an International student,I wanted to save enough.Business and Management course came with a placement year which was a great thing.It will allow me to gain hands on practical experience while studying.