Yes, 10+2+3 system is accepted by UK universities for masters programs.

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) is the most preferred test of English language proficiency, accepted by almost all institutions in the UK and also recommended under UK visa rules.

Yes. It is possible in some cases. if your IELTS scores are lower than the ones demanded by the university, you might be asked to attend a pre-sessional course.

All students with Tier 4 visa are allowed to work for 20 hours per week during an ongoing session and full-time during vacations. Doctorate students van work full-time throughout the year

Yes, degrees from UK institutions are accepted worldwide and known for their quality of education.

Yes, absolutely. You'll be assigned coursework and projects, but unlike high school, no one will be there to hold your hand or tell you off if you fail to submit your homework in time.

As an Indian student, you have the option of choosing an on-campus accommodation or looking for an off-campus accommodation. Most universities in the UK offer halls of residence for students from other countries.

Living in an on-campus residence is a very cost-effective option, but you will need to apply for it separately and in time to secure a place for yourself.

If you are unable to find such accommodation or wish to live on your own, you can rent a place in a shared apartment or live with a local British family.Your Maryland study abroad advisor will also help you find housing that works best for you.

It varies depending on the age and educational background of the applicant. But, usually for GCSE, A level and foundation courses IELTS band scores 4.5 to 5.5 are required. In addition, band scores of 6 are required for Bachelor's degree programs, 6.5 for Master's degree programs, and 7 for doctoral degree programs.

Yes, our consultancy services are free of charge.

Tuition fees vary depending on the field of study and the university. Generally, tuition fees for most universities and fields of study range from 10,000 to 20,000 GBP per year. Some fields of study, such as medicine, require higher tuition fees; more than 30,000 GBP per year

When you arrive at a UK airport, you'll need to enter the UK through Immigration. You'll meet an Immigration Officer who will check your documents.

• If you are coming to the UK on a Tier 4 visa, please provide Immigration with your CAS statement, the first few pages of your offer from Maryland Study Abroad, your passport and your visa.
• If you are coming into the UK on a student visa, please provide Immigration with your visa letter, a copy of your unconditional offer and your passport.

Once you have gone through immigration, you can pick up your luggage and from there Maryland Study abroad staff will assist you.

If you are making your application from your home country you apply for your visa as soon as possible, but you cannot apply more than 3 months before the course start date as stated on your Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS).

CAS stands for Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies. The CAS is a unique reference number that confirms that the University has agreed to be your Tier 4 Sponsor (this is not the same as financial sponsorship) and that we have made you an unconditional offer of a place to study with us, and that you have accepted this.

If you come to the UK as a Tier 4 student, and you are studying a full-time postgraduate programme which is more than 9 months, you may bring dependants.

You should plan to leave the UK or make an application to extend your visa before your visa expiry date. If you stay in the UK after your visa has expired and you have not made a new application, you will be classed as an ‘overstayer’. You will not have legal permission to be in the UK, which means that you will not be allowed to study or work, and you may not be able to access other services, such as healthcare. You will also not be allowed to have a bank account. If you are living in private rented accommodation, your landlord must report this to the Home Office, which may result in action being taken against you.

You are also liable to be removed from the UK by the Home Office.

If you stay in the UK for longer than 90 days after your visa has expired, you will not be allowed to make an application to return to the UK for at least one year after you leave.

• September Intake: The primary intake in UK is September intake. It is also known as autumn intake.
• January Intake: January intake is the secondary intake. Not as many courses are offered in January intake compared to September intake
• May Intake: It is a least preferred intake and offered by few university/college

Internships may be available as part of your course.

International students do not need private health insurance when studying in the UK