I'm interested in a maths degree and would like to apply to London universities. Could anyone give me advice on studying maths at london universities and a ranking order of them. Any advice would be very appreciated thanks.
Also, LSE only offers maths courses related to business and economics and the like. If you want to do more pure or sciencey maths, then don't apply there.
I'd say Imperial is the best (I know, bias, but from what I've read in the prospectuses....), followed by UCL and then maybe KCL..
Here is my ranking of universities in London for Maths. 1) Imperial and LSE(Depends what you would like to study.Whether you want more Maths or more Businessy/Economics) 2) UCL(Not too far behind and is a very good university) 3)KCL 4)Queen Marys
If you are capable I would be aiming for Imperial, LSE and UCL if you want to stay in London.
Here is my ranking of universities in London for Maths. 1) Imperial and LSE(Depends what you would like to study.Whether you want more Maths or more Businessy/Economics) 2) UCL(Not too far behind and is a very good university) 3)KCL 4)Queen Marys
If you are capable I would be aiming for Imperial, LSE and UCL if you want to stay in London.
I've studied maths at KCL and Cambridge, and did a computing MSc at QMW. Kings had the best teaching of the lot, and the standard for the courses I did was respectable compared with Cambridge (not as much material covered, but taught in more detail). I found the standard at QMW pretty disappointing; I'm sure part of that was it being computing rather than maths, but my guess is it's a tier below. As I've intimated elsewhere however, I'm sure you can get a very good mathematical education at QMW if you're prepared to work at it. The thing about lecturers at "lower tier" universities is that they're generally delighted when they get good and enthusiastic students.
As I've intimated elsewhere however, I'm sure you can get a very good mathematical education at QMW if you're prepared to work at it. The thing about lecturers at "lower tier" universities is that they're generally delighted when they get good and enthusiastic students.
Definitely. Looking at the staff list, it is clear that they have far more to teach one than anybody could learn in ten years, let alone three!