FAQ (Studying in the UK)

Ideally, start as soon as you have a shortlist of courses. Give yourself time for English tests, documents, and revisions. The earlier you start, the less stressful it becomes.

Many undergraduate applications use UCAS, while some courses (and most postgraduate courses) use direct university applications. Always check the course page.

Missing deadlines, submitting weak/unclear personal statements, not checking entry requirements carefully, and rushing housing decisions before understanding the city.

Common examples: passport, transcripts, references, English test results (if required), CV (for some postgraduate courses), and a personal statement.

It depends on the course and the platform (UCAS vs direct application). Focus on clarity and structure instead of length. If you want, I can review your draft.

No. I don’t write applications for students. I can review your draft, improve structure, suggest edits, and help you communicate your own story clearly.

No. I am not a visa adviser or legal professional. For visa requirements, always use official UK government sources and your university’s international office.

I can help you understand the overall process, keep track of steps/documents, review your prepared application materials, and help you avoid common mistakes.

If it’s your first time in the UK, halls are usually the safest and simplest. Private renting gives more flexibility but has higher scam risk and more responsibility.

See the full guide: Housing page

Avoid paying without a contract, insist on a live viewing/video call, and be suspicious of extreme discounts or urgent pressure (“pay today or lose it”).

A structured review of your prepared documents (and personal statement). You receive a checklist and written feedback on clarity, missing items, and improvements.

No. No one can guarantee outcomes. I focus on helping you submit a clearer, more complete application.

Go here: Services page