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The language that you have employed almost implies that you went to a private school.
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The use of capitalising "Tutors" as opposed to using "tutors" imply they have a significance and this is an actual title, not a casual phrase to use even though I am not ruling out you could have done this by mistake. However, it's also not that common to refer to people leading seminars as tutors, since we can often refer to them as lecturers i.e. you have tutorials and only 2 unis in the country offers tutorials.
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The stress on "academic failures" also imply that the institution you attend stresses excellence on academic excellence.
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Taught by a famous economist - whilst it's true that there's more than one famous economist (and you didn't mentioned the name) that teaches at UK universities, not many of them teach at lower ranking universities. Also, in all likelihood, it's not likely a typical famous economist would completely relocate to somewhere remote unless there are a lot of perks that come with the job or the university has very high global rankings (or at least is well known with a certain pedigree).
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Essays and quizzes - not that many universities issue quizzes on a frequent basis, especially for the first year of uni
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Extremely expensive private healthcare - whilst it can be said that anything deemed expensive is relative to the perspective of the customer, we can almost say that there's usually some sort of standard or benchmark that we can refer to when considering things expensive i.e. whilst even millionaires can afford certain things, even they can agree something is expensive compared to the average Joe. In which case, we can safely assume that the high expenses can partly be attributed to location or a locale with high net worth individuals.
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The language that you have employed almost implies that you went to a private school.
•
The use of capitalising "Tutors" as opposed to using "tutors" imply they have a significance and this is an actual title, not a casual phrase to use even though I am not ruling out you could have done this by mistake. However, it's also not that common to refer to people leading seminars as tutors, since we can often refer to them as lecturers i.e. you have tutorials and only 2 unis in the country offers tutorials.
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The stress on "academic failures" also imply that the institution you attend stresses excellence on academic excellence.
•
Taught by a famous economist - whilst it's true that there's more than one famous economist (and you didn't mentioned the name) that teaches at UK universities, not many of them teach at lower ranking universities. Also, in all likelihood, it's not likely a typical famous economist would completely relocate to somewhere remote unless there are a lot of perks that come with the job or the university has very high global rankings (or at least is well known with a certain pedigree).
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Essays and quizzes - not that many universities issue quizzes on a frequent basis, especially for the first year of uni
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Extremely expensive private healthcare - whilst it can be said that anything deemed expensive is relative to the perspective of the customer, we can almost say that there's usually some sort of standard or benchmark that we can refer to when considering things expensive i.e. whilst even millionaires can afford certain things, even they can agree something is expensive compared to the average Joe. In which case, we can safely assume that the high expenses can partly be attributed to location or a locale with high net worth individuals.
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The language that you have employed almost implies that you went to a private school.
•
The use of capitalising "Tutors" as opposed to using "tutors" imply they have a significance and this is an actual title, not a casual phrase to use even though I am not ruling out you could have done this by mistake. However, it's also not that common to refer to people leading seminars as tutors, since we can often refer to them as lecturers i.e. you have tutorials and only 2 unis in the country offers tutorials.
•
The stress on "academic failures" also imply that the institution you attend stresses excellence on academic excellence.
•
Taught by a famous economist - whilst it's true that there's more than one famous economist (and you didn't mentioned the name) that teaches at UK universities, not many of them teach at lower ranking universities. Also, in all likelihood, it's not likely a typical famous economist would completely relocate to somewhere remote unless there are a lot of perks that come with the job or the university has very high global rankings (or at least is well known with a certain pedigree).
•
Essays and quizzes - not that many universities issue quizzes on a frequent basis, especially for the first year of uni
•
Extremely expensive private healthcare - whilst it can be said that anything deemed expensive is relative to the perspective of the customer, we can almost say that there's usually some sort of standard or benchmark that we can refer to when considering things expensive i.e. whilst even millionaires can afford certain things, even they can agree something is expensive compared to the average Joe. In which case, we can safely assume that the high expenses can partly be attributed to location or a locale with high net worth individuals.
Last reply 3 weeks ago
Got a third in my second year and the highest I’ve achieved in third year was 55%Last reply 3 weeks ago
Got a third in my second year and the highest I’ve achieved in third year was 55%