A university / college in the UK for disabled student?

There is a university in London that does evening courses. Most dont. A s far as assistance due to your disabilities universities will make reasonable adjustments. It is the law here but you need to contact an individual university to see what help is practical.

Thank you for that. What is the uni name?

You won’t be able to get a student visa for part time study.

Thanks. I know that and I’ve checked that with them, they told me that thier degrees are suitable for a student visa. I don’t know how they did that, but that’s what they’re saying.

Is it a masters course? Here’s the government guidance confirming what PQ has said:

https://www.gov.uk/student-visa/course

Unless you got something in writing from the international office at Birkbeck, (IE. someone with specific knowledge about visas, not the academic department or admissions teams), I would be extremely dubious about what you’ve been told.

Bachelor degree. I was also super surprised because all the full time degrees timetables are literally part time in any other place by any definition, but I've got their confirmation by email and also by the official university browswor. That is really amazing and unique, globally.


I can't upload the browser link and email capture for some reason.

https://www.bbk.ac.uk/international/visa

Interesting. Do you know what section it’s mentioned under in the link above?

I was going to suggest Birbeck but have you considered distance learning instead?

Yes, not for my ADHD and cetra unfortunately.

@PQ knowledge in ucas and finance wont be bettered anywhere. I would act as suggested.

I still don't know how they do it, cuse 3 hours x 2/3 evenings a week, doesn't seem like the government requirements for a student visa.

I don't know the government's regulation and system, but here is some info from my good friend who is now studying in BBK's school of law, in his undergra second year. He holds an international student visa to join BBK. The course is a 3-year full-time one, the total credit points he is required to earn for graduation is no significant difference to other similar courses offered by other institutions, while all lessons are conducted during evening time. What you said that students are only required to take lessons in 2 or 3 evenings a week may be the situation in some of the terms only, but not the whole 3-year course with 9 academic terms. For examples, my buddy has 5 lessons during this Winter Term (therefore he is now working crazily hard for assignments to be submitted after the term-break), 4 lessons during the Spring Term last year... so forth. The timetabling situation of our another buddy, who is studying psychology there in his first year, is similar.

Good luck for your pursuit of further study in the UK.