1.
Actually I think both these uni are at the same level, so it's important to choose the courses that are most consistent with your talent or interest.
2.
Manchester is more culturally inclusive and has more international students. But it means more inner competition. I am a Materials Science student and I am still struggling to get a full-fund PhD although my overall grade is over 80. Also it sounds like liberal schools even have much fewer opportunities.
3.
It's true that in Manchester there are more part-time job opportunities. I live in Hulme where the rent cost is low but quite close to the uni, and lots of pubs where you can get employed.
1.
Manchester is very diverse and there's even an International Society which is thriving! Lots of opportunities and events, as well as other people in the same boat as you as an international student to help you feel more at home!
2.
There's plenty of jobs around in Manchester as there are so many places here to work at- but maybe you could find a job online doing remote work now so that you're taking that out of your decision?
3.
Funding is important for a phd so worth investigating both uni options and seeing if Manchester offers the same level of funding!
Good luck with everything
Last reply 50 minutes ago
Official Durham University Offer Holders Thread for 2024 entryLast reply 3 weeks ago
I got rejected from Durham for not having "good enough achieved grades"Last reply 50 minutes ago
Official Durham University Offer Holders Thread for 2024 entryLast reply 3 weeks ago
I got rejected from Durham for not having "good enough achieved grades"