29 October 2017
Manchester Metropolitan University, famous for sporting clubs and venues, extensive food options, unique shopping, and world-class culture has announced a selection of Postgraduate degrees courses which start in January 2018.
Manchester Metropolitan University is a new public university located in Manchester, England. It receives approximately 52,000 applications every year, making it the second most applied-to university in the UK after the University of Manchester and is the fifth largest university in the UK in terms of student numbers
Manchester Metropolitan University’s full-time postgraduate taught programme in January 2018 are:
MSc Animal Behaviour
MSc Bird Conservation
MSc Conservation Biology
MSc Conservation Genetics
MSc Zoo Conservation Biology
MSc Automotive Engineering
MSc Control and Instrumentation for Nuclear Engineering
MSc Electronic Engineering
MSc Engineering Management
MSc Industrial Communication and Automation
MSc Mechanical Engineering
MSc Rail Engineering
MA Creative Writing
MFA Creative Writing
MA Health and Social Care
MSc Physiotherapy (Pre-Registration)
English Requirement for Postgraduate degrees courses:
IELTS
6.5 overall with no less than 5.5 in any component
TOEFL IBT
Overall score: 89
With no individual test score below:
Listening: 17
Reading: 18
Speaking: 20
Writing : 17
Vice-Chancellor scholarships
Manchester Met is making a limited number of Vice-Chancellor scholarships available, each to the value of £5,000. These scholarships are open to international students who enrol on a full-time postgraduate taught programme in January 2018
To find out more about Manchester Metropolitan University, Entry Requirements, the Scholarship scheme, or to request an application form, please contact SI-UK
I sincerely thank SI-UK for getting me accepted to UCL. The MSc in Urban Development and Planning is extremely competitive, but the right guidance provided by SI-UK made my dream of studying at University College London a reality. The services were exceptional from beginning to end.
Rashmi Lakshanya Urban Development and Planning at University College London