2020-2021 Bartlett Architecture OFFER HOLDERS
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JCIM
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JCIM
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Has anyone else chosen the Msci architecture course and if so why did you choose it and what do you think will make it different from the Bsc?
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plasticlove
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Pkoochu
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#4
(Original post by JCIM)
Has anyone else chosen the Msci architecture course and if so why did you choose it and what do you think will make it different from the Bsc?
Has anyone else chosen the Msci architecture course and if so why did you choose it and what do you think will make it different from the Bsc?
Last edited by Pkoochu; 2 years ago
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anniesims
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benchan
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#6
(Original post by Pkoochu)
I chose it cos it was a cheaper and quicker to becoming fully qualified. The director of the MSci course interviewed me and said that the course was just as creative as the bsc course and that there wasn't much difference apart from the extra module which we are required to do. if we aren't sure we can always exit the course after 3rd year and still get the bsc qualification I think ?
I chose it cos it was a cheaper and quicker to becoming fully qualified. The director of the MSci course interviewed me and said that the course was just as creative as the bsc course and that there wasn't much difference apart from the extra module which we are required to do. if we aren't sure we can always exit the course after 3rd year and still get the bsc qualification I think ?
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benchan
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Pkoochu
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#8
(Original post by benchan)
one big thing that's different between MSci and Bsc though is that you don't get to do units in MSci I think
one big thing that's different between MSci and Bsc though is that you don't get to do units in MSci I think
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username4446940
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#9
applied for both, only have Msci offer so far. Chose Msci because its quicker to get qualified
Last edited by username4446940; 2 years ago
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contentprovider
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#10
any1 know if they are still doing interviews in the lockdown? I got acknowledged for my drawings in feb and emailed them asking for info on my application before lockdown and they replied saying they are still considering it. I feel they may just reject me as a they can't see more of my work

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benchan
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#11
(Original post by Pkoochu)
wdym, do we not get groups later?
wdym, do we not get groups later?

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Rachaelllk
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#12
(Original post by contentprovider)
any1 know if they are still doing interviews in the lockdown? I got acknowledged for my drawings in feb and emailed them asking for info on my application before lockdown and they replied saying they are still considering it. I feel they may just reject me as a they can't see more of my work
any1 know if they are still doing interviews in the lockdown? I got acknowledged for my drawings in feb and emailed them asking for info on my application before lockdown and they replied saying they are still considering it. I feel they may just reject me as a they can't see more of my work

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Pkoochu
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#13
(Original post by benchan)
for the BSc I think second and third years get to do units, which are those group things. But I think for Msci you won't have the same experience and it's taught slightly differently, that's why one of my friends prefers the Bsc to the Msci, don't let this deter you though, Msci is still a good course and check up on what I just said because it's just word of mouth and I'm not 100% sure of the source
for the BSc I think second and third years get to do units, which are those group things. But I think for Msci you won't have the same experience and it's taught slightly differently, that's why one of my friends prefers the Bsc to the Msci, don't let this deter you though, Msci is still a good course and check up on what I just said because it's just word of mouth and I'm not 100% sure of the source

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contentprovider
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#14
(Original post by Rachaelllk)
I'm in the exact same situation as you. From what I understand, they're still working on interviews amidst the lockdown, so the best course of action for us is just to wait. Good luck!
I'm in the exact same situation as you. From what I understand, they're still working on interviews amidst the lockdown, so the best course of action for us is just to wait. Good luck!
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contentprovider
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#15
(Original post by contentprovider)
Good luck to you too!
Good luck to you too!
(Original post by Rachaelllk)
I'm in the exact same situation as you. From what I understand, they're still working on interviews amidst the lockdown, so the best course of action for us is just to wait. Good luck!
I'm in the exact same situation as you. From what I understand, they're still working on interviews amidst the lockdown, so the best course of action for us is just to wait. Good luck!
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kenni024.303
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#16
Hiya, I've now got all my replies from universities, and what with no exams happening, I'm a bit up in the air about what I want to put as my firm choice. I am struggling to choose between Bath and UCL; they're both brilliant but different universities, and there are very different aspects pulling me towards either.
With Bath, the university as a whole appealed to me, and I feel I would have the better "university experience" here, and it's also a brilliant uni. However, obviously the Bartlett is world-renowned, and the engineering qualification would certainly open many doors for me, especially considering the economic climate we have just been plunged into.
Could anyone explain to me how they went about choosing what their firm choice is? I'm clearly struggling lol :P
With Bath, the university as a whole appealed to me, and I feel I would have the better "university experience" here, and it's also a brilliant uni. However, obviously the Bartlett is world-renowned, and the engineering qualification would certainly open many doors for me, especially considering the economic climate we have just been plunged into.
Could anyone explain to me how they went about choosing what their firm choice is? I'm clearly struggling lol :P
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benchan
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#17
(Original post by Pkoochu)
I'm not too worried, the most important thing to me is not to be restricted creatively. Sad, we dont get to work in units, but I'm sure we'll have some sort of group enviroment, really excited! that is if teacher grades pull through 🥺🙏
I'm not too worried, the most important thing to me is not to be restricted creatively. Sad, we dont get to work in units, but I'm sure we'll have some sort of group enviroment, really excited! that is if teacher grades pull through 🥺🙏

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benchan
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#18
(Original post by kenni024.303)
Hiya, I've now got all my replies from universities, and what with no exams happening, I'm a bit up in the air about what I want to put as my firm choice. I am struggling to choose between Bath and UCL; they're both brilliant but different universities, and there are very different aspects pulling me towards either.
With Bath, the university as a whole appealed to me, and I feel I would have the better "university experience" here, and it's also a brilliant uni. However, obviously the Bartlett is world-renowned, and the engineering qualification would certainly open many doors for me, especially considering the economic climate we have just been plunged into.
Could anyone explain to me how they went about choosing what their firm choice is? I'm clearly struggling lol :P
Hiya, I've now got all my replies from universities, and what with no exams happening, I'm a bit up in the air about what I want to put as my firm choice. I am struggling to choose between Bath and UCL; they're both brilliant but different universities, and there are very different aspects pulling me towards either.
With Bath, the university as a whole appealed to me, and I feel I would have the better "university experience" here, and it's also a brilliant uni. However, obviously the Bartlett is world-renowned, and the engineering qualification would certainly open many doors for me, especially considering the economic climate we have just been plunged into.
Could anyone explain to me how they went about choosing what their firm choice is? I'm clearly struggling lol :P

From my point of view both universities teach architecture very differently. I think both Bath and UCL are world-renowned in terms of reputation (of course UCL is more), but Bath is still one of the top universities. Bath are a very technical university, shown by their entry requirements of physics and maths gcse grade 7s and maths a level requirement. They're very good at getting you a placement as well (I think when I went to their open day they said something like around 99% of students get a placement), which is obviously an integral part to becoming an architect. In short, they're very rigorous and excellent at getting you a job in Architecture and ensuring you're amongst some of the most numerate architects out there.
I've also got an offer for the MEng ahah. At UCL, the way architecture is taught is much different, it's much more experimental, with a greater focus on the creativity of the course, and they give you a lot of freedom to explore different areas and answer different questions artistically. Obviously with the MEng, it's more engineering focused so in that regard it is similar to Bath in that you'd be doing a lot of maths, but in a way it's more creative than the Bath course (at least that's my impression

Of course you have to take into consideration that the MEng at UCL is 4 years and the BSc at Bath is 3. If your end goal is to become an architect, the MEng would of course take another year and you'd become chartered after 8 years so you have to take into consideration school fees and whether you want to be in education for that long. (of course you'd also be a chartered engineer and have another degree essentially but whether you want that or not depends on what your end goal is).
I also applied to both courses but unfortunately got rejected from Bath so


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kenni024.303
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#19
(Original post by benchan)
Just wanna give my input to this
.
From my point of view both universities teach architecture very differently. I think both Bath and UCL are world-renowned in terms of reputation (of course UCL is more), but Bath is still one of the top universities. Bath are a very technical university, shown by their entry requirements of physics and maths gcse grade 7s and maths a level requirement. They're very good at getting you a placement as well (I think when I went to their open day they said something like around 99% of students get a placement), which is obviously an integral part to becoming an architect. In short, they're very rigorous and excellent at getting you a job in Architecture and ensuring you're amongst some of the most numerate architects out there.
I've also got an offer for the MEng ahah. At UCL, the way architecture is taught is much different, it's much more experimental, with a greater focus on the creativity of the course, and they give you a lot of freedom to explore different areas and answer different questions artistically. Obviously with the MEng, it's more engineering focused so in that regard it is similar to Bath in that you'd be doing a lot of maths, but in a way it's more creative than the Bath course (at least that's my impression
)
Of course you have to take into consideration that the MEng at UCL is 4 years and the BSc at Bath is 3. If your end goal is to become an architect, the MEng would of course take another year and you'd become chartered after 8 years so you have to take into consideration school fees and whether you want to be in education for that long. (of course you'd also be a chartered engineer and have another degree essentially but whether you want that or not depends on what your end goal is).
I also applied to both courses but unfortunately got rejected from Bath so
, good luck on making your decision though!
Just wanna give my input to this

From my point of view both universities teach architecture very differently. I think both Bath and UCL are world-renowned in terms of reputation (of course UCL is more), but Bath is still one of the top universities. Bath are a very technical university, shown by their entry requirements of physics and maths gcse grade 7s and maths a level requirement. They're very good at getting you a placement as well (I think when I went to their open day they said something like around 99% of students get a placement), which is obviously an integral part to becoming an architect. In short, they're very rigorous and excellent at getting you a job in Architecture and ensuring you're amongst some of the most numerate architects out there.
I've also got an offer for the MEng ahah. At UCL, the way architecture is taught is much different, it's much more experimental, with a greater focus on the creativity of the course, and they give you a lot of freedom to explore different areas and answer different questions artistically. Obviously with the MEng, it's more engineering focused so in that regard it is similar to Bath in that you'd be doing a lot of maths, but in a way it's more creative than the Bath course (at least that's my impression

Of course you have to take into consideration that the MEng at UCL is 4 years and the BSc at Bath is 3. If your end goal is to become an architect, the MEng would of course take another year and you'd become chartered after 8 years so you have to take into consideration school fees and whether you want to be in education for that long. (of course you'd also be a chartered engineer and have another degree essentially but whether you want that or not depends on what your end goal is).
I also applied to both courses but unfortunately got rejected from Bath so



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Psychetechne
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#20
(Original post by kenni024.303)
Wow, this was really helpful thanks. I think I prefer the Bath course because of its significant incorporation of history, which I am very passionate and interested in (its pretty much how i found my way into architecture) so i think i have to really consider what I want from the course. Thanks so much
Wow, this was really helpful thanks. I think I prefer the Bath course because of its significant incorporation of history, which I am very passionate and interested in (its pretty much how i found my way into architecture) so i think i have to really consider what I want from the course. Thanks so much

They’re both excellent programmes at highly regarded universities; in some respects you can’t go wrong. If you can afford London, the additional accreditation in engineering and the fact that there are so many architectural things happening in London all the time may tip the balance in UCL’s favour. On the other hand, it’s a lot easier to study at Bath whenever everything is very close to hand and you’re not having to jump on the tube to different parts of London each day.
Good luck (and well done on the offers).
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