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The 10-minute walk is well worth it since not many tourists stray so far from the centre. When you visit Magdalen College Oxford, you’ll get the grounds almost to yourself! Where: Towards the end of the High Street, beside Magdalen Bridge Boathouse. Entrance: £6, June-September 1pm-7pm, rest of the year until 6pm.
Entry is very competitive – for the last 3 years admission has sat around 12% (almost 2000 applicants for around 200 places). A range of courses are offered, including the BA Jurisprudence (the most common choice – a qualifying law degree despite the lack of an ‘LLB’ title). There are also a number of 4-year options including a year ...
21 de nov. de 2023 · Known among the Oxford colleges for its focus on innovation, students can study and conduct research in the award-winning Chen Yu Tung Building’s study spaces and new Digital Hub. Acceptance rate for 2022-2023: 21.4%; Average applications received per year 2020-22: 623; Founded in: 1571; Oxford Colleges—Acceptance Rates (Continued) 16 ...
19 de nov. de 2023 · St John’s. Known for its excellent academic reputation, St John’s is a great choice for students interested in studying law at Oxford. As a top Oxford college for law, it is easier to get into than Magdalen od Brasenose. St John’s acceptance rate for the law is around 9%.
This website was written entirely by Oxford University students and produced by Oxford SU. Departments and colleges were invited to fact-check their pages but this does not constitute an official source of information and you should always check the official university website for the most up-to-date information. Last reviewed January 2016.
Oxford’s quadrangles are amongst the most celebrated and visited in the world. Oxford colleges are generally enclosed, living and working mechanisms. From the outside, many of them might look similar (not you, Keble!). However, once you go through the entrance lodge you get a real sense of what the place is.
Oxford University Colleges are not just for students. Its legendary ‘ivory towers’ and ‘dreaming spires’, some almost a 1000 years old, add great cultural value to the city of Oxford. While each has its own distinctive character, the older colleges have a few things in common: a dining hall, a chapel, a library and most are build around at least one quadrangle (quad).
