University of
Oxford. When you think of English universities, Oxford is likely one of the
first ones to come to your mind. Oxford University is the oldest university in
the English-speaking world. The University of Oxford is a research
university located in Oxford in England. The university is the oldest in the
English speaking world, with evidence of instruction being done then as early
as 1096 and developed rapidly through the 12th century. The University has
played a major role in the intellectual life of the country since its early
days. Over nine centuries it has been a centre for debate and controversy in
science, religion and the arts. During the 20th and early 21st centuries,
Oxford added to this humanistic core a major new research capacity in the
natural and applied sciences, including medicine. But rather colleges,
departments, living accommodations, academic buildings, and other important
buildings are located throughout the city of Oxford. There are over 22,000
students at Oxford, including 11,832 undergraduates and 9,857 postgraduates.
The University has over 16,500 people employed, and 94% of Oxford students are
employed or go on to graduate studies after they leave Oxford. Over 80
Nobel Prize recipients have been associated with Oxford at one time in their
lifetimes.
Entry Requirements -
- Conditional offers for students studying A-levels range between A*A*A and AAA (or 38–40 points in the International Baccalaureate including core points, or another equivalent) depending on the subject. Each course page will detail the requirements necessary.
- Specific A level (or equivalent) subjects may be required to apply for some subjects, especially in the sciences.
- Most subjects require applicants to sit a written test and/or submit written work
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