Chewy0087 said:Assuming you have a Bsc in physics already 1 year is the standard time taken to complete a masters yes, however I'm unsure as to the US/UK switch in terms of level of understanding.
If you want to do a whole bsc & masters in a year, I'm not sure that's possible...
lubuntu said:When I get there would my wife be able to work full-time while I am studying?
cristo said:You really need to start reading visa information given by the home office for questions like this: they know a lot more than people on a forum! http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/howtoapply/infs/inf5students#15932676
Typically, an M.Sc. program in the UK lasts for 1 year for full-time students. However, some programs may have a duration of up to 2 years.
Yes, it is feasible for a US student and their spouse to study and live in the UK during an M.Sc. program. The student can obtain a Tier 4 student visa, which allows their spouse to apply for a Tier 4 dependant visa to join them in the UK.
The eligibility requirements may vary depending on the university and program, but generally, a US student will need to have a bachelor's degree in a relevant field and meet the English language proficiency requirements. Some programs may also require work experience or a specific GPA.
Yes, there are scholarships available for US students pursuing an M.Sc. in the UK. These include government-funded scholarships, university-specific scholarships, and external scholarships offered by organizations and companies. It is important to research and apply for scholarships early as they are competitive.
The cost of living in the UK can vary depending on the location and lifestyle of the individual. Generally, the cost of living in cities like London can be higher compared to other cities. It is important to consider expenses such as accommodation, transportation, food, and healthcare when budgeting for the cost of living in the UK.