UKPASS
Encyclopedia
UKPASS is the UCAS
UCAS
The Universities and Colleges Admissions Service is the British admission service for students applying to university and college. UCAS is primarily funded by students who pay a fee when they apply and a capitation fee from universities for each student they accept..-Location:UCAS is based near...

 (Universities and Colleges Admissions Service), postgraduate application service.

Application process for students

UKPASS offers a Course Search facility for all postgraduate courses in the UK, and an application service to the 21 institutions currently using UKPASS. Applications can be submitted online through the UKPASS website. Applicants can make up to ten applications, with core data pre-populated from one application to the next. Applicants track the progress of their applications and reply to offers online.

The website gives general information about planning postgraduate study and detailed information on postgraduate finance, and many hints and links for international student applicants.

Application process for universities and colleges

UKPASS offers higher education institutions a flexible streamlined off-the-shelf application management service which helps them make efficiency gains while attracting high quality applicants.

Applications for postgraduate courses are also available through other UCAS services as follows:
  • Postgraduate teaching qualifications - GTTR
  • Postgraduate conservatoire music courses – CUKAS
  • Postgraduate social work - UCAS
    UCAS
    The Universities and Colleges Admissions Service is the British admission service for students applying to university and college. UCAS is primarily funded by students who pay a fee when they apply and a capitation fee from universities for each student they accept..-Location:UCAS is based near...


External links

  • UKPASS - applications service for postgraduate courses official site
  • UCAS official site
  • GTTR official site
  • CUKAS official site
The source of this article is wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
 
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