That's what made me assume they were talking about the new Ertegun scholarships; that and the fact the article is about the grad scholarships.
However, the article's from the 1st of March, which seems a long time for the scholarships to have apparently gone unnanounced, especially when someone earlier in the thread said decisions were only made at the end of last week...
To be honest, I have no delusions that I'll be receiving the Ertegun, so I don't really see the point in me emailing him.
I gave them a ring today, most of the recipients have been decided on but they're having trouble allocating the last few, Podraig (sorry spelling) said everyone will be informed of the outcome in the next two days.
Has anyone received any response from Politics Department? Last year, first monday of the last week of March was the exact day of announcements as far as I have known...
do any of you know how many ETCS points / credits an English MST counts as? I can't find information on this anywhere and need it for a Danish funding form...any help HIGHLY appreciated!
do any of you know how many ETCS points / credits an English MST counts as? I can't find information on this anywhere and need it for a Danish funding form...any help HIGHLY appreciated!
It depends on the credits system used but a UK masters is ordinarily 180 credits.
do any of you know how many ETCS points / credits an English MST counts as? I can't find information on this anywhere and need it for a Danish funding form...any help HIGHLY appreciated!
I think a 1-year UK master's is 90 ECTS; not sure if it's any different because the MSt is 9 months instead of 12, though...
I gave them a ring today, most of the recipients have been decided on but they're having trouble allocating the last few, Podraig (sorry spelling) said everyone will be informed of the outcome in the next two days.
I know this is a completely ridiculous thing to be nit-picking on but it's less likely to make me hungry than talking about kebabs. If you're talking about the guy from the Graduate Studies Office, he spells his name Pádraig. It's the Irish language version of Patrick and can also be spelled Padraig or Padraic. It's usually pronounced poor-ic. Occasionally, it's pronounced pod-rig. The most common diminutives used in Ireland are either Paddy or Podge. Now there for you.
Now, once I have some lunch please feel free to informing us about the food situation in Oxford. Knowing where to get a good kebab is definitely on my list of things to know about the place!
Incidentally, I did know it was an Irish name, and that Patrick was the equivalent in English. But other than that--just memory. Which is bad at the best of times.
I know this is a completely ridiculous thing to be nit-picking on but it's less likely to make me hungry than talking about kebabs. If you're talking about the guy from the Graduate Studies Office, he spells his name Pádraig. It's the Irish language version of Patrick and can also be spelled Padraig or Padraic. It's usually pronounced poor-ic. Occasionally, it's pronounced pod-rig. The most common diminutives used in Ireland are either Paddy or Podge. Now there for you.
Now, once I have some lunch please feel free to informing us about the food situation in Oxford. Knowing where to get a good kebab is definitely on my list of things to know about the place!
I love a pedant too! It is the Oxford applicants thread; you're in good company here.
Have you had lunch yet? Can I talk about the Christ Church pizza van (so good I've been caught eating on the pavement ) and the steaming aromatic bowl of onion soup at Maison Blanc (wonderful on a freezing winter's day).
haha, trust TSR for my most liked post to be the most pedantic one going! And yes, now that I've eaten feel free to return the conversation to important topics like kebabs and pizza vans!