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Hi
I'm not sure whether it's a bad idea or not but I live in Northern Ireland where we have two Universities. Queen's University and University of Ulster. I have currently put my application in for 1 course in Queen's and 4 courses in Ulster. Is it bad that I have done that? Should I have looked across the water in England at possibilities?
Courses are all computer science/software engineering based.
Thanks
I'm not sure whether it's a bad idea or not but I live in Northern Ireland where we have two Universities. Queen's University and University of Ulster. I have currently put my application in for 1 course in Queen's and 4 courses in Ulster. Is it bad that I have done that? Should I have looked across the water in England at possibilities?
Courses are all computer science/software engineering based.
Thanks
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#2
(Original post by Ross M)
Hi
I'm not sure whether it's a bad idea or not but I live in Northern Ireland where we have two Universities. Queen's University and University of Ulster. I have currently put my application in for 1 course in Queen's and 4 courses in Ulster. Is it bad that I have done that? Should I have looked across the water in England at possibilities?
Thanks
Hi
I'm not sure whether it's a bad idea or not but I live in Northern Ireland where we have two Universities. Queen's University and University of Ulster. I have currently put my application in for 1 course in Queen's and 4 courses in Ulster. Is it bad that I have done that? Should I have looked across the water in England at possibilities?
Thanks
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(Original post by claireestelle)
If they are courses that aren't all in similar subjects then potentially it could be bad
If they are courses that aren't all in similar subjects then potentially it could be bad
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#4
Probably depends as well on whether or not you want to be close to your family and also the fees are so much higher across the water.
I would love to go to england but hate the thought of all the debt, so I don't know how to divide up my courses between NI and england
I would love to go to england but hate the thought of all the debt, so I don't know how to divide up my courses between NI and england
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#5
(Original post by mon124)
Probably depends as well on whether or not you want to be close to your family and also the fees are so much higher across the water.
I would love to go to england but hate the thought of all the debt, so I don't know how to divide up my courses between NI and england
Probably depends as well on whether or not you want to be close to your family and also the fees are so much higher across the water.
I would love to go to england but hate the thought of all the debt, so I don't know how to divide up my courses between NI and england
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(Original post by Hydeman)
Hmm. Do Northern Irish universities charge less or do you, like us in Wales, get the fees part-subsidised by a grant from the regional government?
Hmm. Do Northern Irish universities charge less or do you, like us in Wales, get the fees part-subsidised by a grant from the regional government?
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#7
(Original post by Ross M)
It costs 3-4k a year for Northern Irish students at Northern Irish unis. For English unis we pay full 9k.
It costs 3-4k a year for Northern Irish students at Northern Irish unis. For English unis we pay full 9k.
The Welsh still get the best deal outside their home country. 
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#8
(Original post by Hydeman)
Haha, a bit like Scotland but a little more expensive.
The Welsh still get the best deal outside their home country. 
Haha, a bit like Scotland but a little more expensive.
The Welsh still get the best deal outside their home country.
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