Find out more about some of the students at Trinity College, Oxford, and what makes Trinity a special place. (Video credit: Kroma Productions, with extra footage courtesy 1848 Productions.)
A very warm, encouraging and informative video for anyone considering entering Trinity as their college of choice. As a retired Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, whose qualifying years, undergrad to doctorate were in the 1960`s/1970`s I applaud the many and significant changes that University Oxford has undertaken, not the least in presenting study opportunities for an ever wider range of prospective students from a variety of backgrounds. I suppose I have been one of the ' posh ' people mentioned here, perhaps from a more advantageous background - but I never, ever considered myself superior in any way, and later, as a tutor I always offered and provided whatever encouragement a student required to succeed, regardless of how they spoke, or where they came from - and I would like to believe that such labels as ' posh ' are by now completely irrelevant :) A well presented video, top marks to all those involved !
I have a question, is it a college or a university? I have a question, if you want to be admitted in this college, you have to give admission or take admission in number?
Trinity is one of the 39 constituent colleges of the University of Oxford. Oxford is, essentially, a federation made up of the colleges (as is the University of Cambridge). Every student is a member of a college. You live in the college, eat in the dining hall (if you want to), and socialise in the common rooms and bar. Each college also has a library where you can study (you can also use the gigantic Bodleian Library, which is the main University library). For your studies you will also be part of a faculty - history, physics, modern languages, and so on - teaching will take place, primarily, in the college, with tutors who are also members of the college called "fellows", and also in the faculty for larger lectures. If you are thinking of studying at Oxford, you apply through the University of Oxford but will be asked, as part of the application process, which college you would like to be part of.
A very warm, encouraging and informative video for anyone considering entering Trinity as their college of choice. As a retired Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, whose qualifying years, undergrad to doctorate were in the 1960`s/1970`s I applaud the many and significant changes that University Oxford has undertaken, not the least in presenting study opportunities for an ever wider range of prospective students from a variety of backgrounds.
I suppose I have been one of the ' posh ' people mentioned here, perhaps from a more advantageous background - but I never, ever considered myself superior in any way, and later, as a tutor I always offered and provided whatever encouragement a student required to succeed, regardless of how they spoke, or where they came from - and I would like to believe that such labels as ' posh ' are by now completely irrelevant :)
A well presented video, top marks to all those involved !
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Both oxbridge are famous -well known universities ,but I used to work with cambridge methodes.
I have a question, is it a college or a university?
I have a question, if you want to be admitted in this college, you have to give admission or take admission in number?
Trinity is one of the 39 constituent colleges of the University of Oxford.
Oxford is, essentially, a federation made up of the colleges (as is the University of Cambridge).
Every student is a member of a college. You live in the college, eat in the dining hall (if you want to), and socialise in the common rooms and bar. Each college also has a library where you can study (you can also use the gigantic Bodleian Library, which is the main University library).
For your studies you will also be part of a faculty - history, physics, modern languages, and so on - teaching will take place, primarily, in the college, with tutors who are also members of the college called "fellows", and also in the faculty for larger lectures.
If you are thinking of studying at Oxford, you apply through the University of Oxford but will be asked, as part of the application process, which college you would like to be part of.
How many posh people are their then?
What is posh? Depends on your definition to what posh means?
Hello everyone, its really nice presentation. Please suggest me how to take admission in PhD for English Literature