1. What are the advantages of Southampton University?
Southampton University has a rich set of majors, among which the dominant majors are business, law, health science, occupational therapy, physical therapy, engineering science, civil and environmental engineering, archaeology, English, film research, history, modern language, philosophy, biological science, chemistry, ocean and earth science, electronics and computer science, physics and astronomy, geography and environmental science, education and so on.
Second, the school situation
Southampton University, honorary title of Thornton, one of the top 100 universities in the world, a famous British school, a member of Russell University Group, a member of World University Alliance, Yugoslavia of Science and Technology, Britain, Japan and Renkai. Southampton University is the only university in the UK that has received a five-star research rating in every science and technology department and is recognized as one of the top universities in the world. In addition, the major of statistics and operational research ranks 20 16 in QS world, ranking among the top 50 in the world.
Third, the University of Southampton application requirements
Undergraduate, the following meet one of them:
1, British A-level exam: usually AAB；; ;
2.IB score 28-38 points;
3. One year of undergraduate course, with an average score of 80-85.
Master:
The average score of bachelor's degree awarded by a recognized high-level university in China is above 70-80.
Fourth, the school campus
Heidfeld Campus (Heidfeld)
The main campus of this university is located in Heidfeld campus. 1965438+ was opened on June 20th, 2004. The campus was originally used as a military hospital during World War I, and then it gradually developed. Major red brick buildings (such as Hartley Library and West Building of Student Union) were designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, and Sir Basil Spencer was appointed to be responsible for the future blueprint of the campus. It includes University Road, a campus of about 59 acres (24 hectares) and Sir Sidney Kimber's brick factory quarry, which is separated by a stream. Unable to clear roads and private houses, Spencer designed many buildings far away from them, with contemporary concrete, glass and mosaics as the main body. In recent decades, anti-Spencer master plans have been added to new buildings, such as the Synthetic Chemistry Building and the mountbatten Building (the latter was destroyed by fire in 2005).
1998, Rick Mather proposed a new campus master plan. The University Road he proposed should be a boulevard supported by white buildings. He also contributed some new buildings, such as those of Sepler and Goyle. 199 1 year, under the leadership of Tim Holt, Heidfeld campus planning group was established. This contributes to the development of new buildings, such as Jubilee Gymnasium, Student Service Building and Institute of Sound and Vibration. In addition, existing buildings, such as Hartley Library, have been extensively rebuilt and expanded.
Boulevard Campus (Boulevard)
At present, there are humanities colleges in the Avenue campus, which are not only related to music, but also very close to the Gaolande campus.
The campus used to be travers and Richard Townton College in Southampton, and the existing buildings still stand there. The campus was purchased by Southampton University from Southampton City Council in February 1993 1993 for 2 million pounds, and the university may expand-planning regulations mean that the remaining land cannot be used for the new campus in Heidfeld, and future parking spaces must be reserved. The campus includes the Tauntons Building, which was preserved from the early 20th century, but the glass courtyard was rebuilt and expanded, and the archaeological building was built in 2006.
National Ocean Science Center Campus (NOCS)
The campus is located to the south of Southampton Pier, about three miles from the main university campus. Mainly for the Institute of Natural Environment Committee. The campus is the main area of the Department of Ocean and Earth Sciences of the University and the Institute of Natural Environment Research Committee of ocean centre, China. The National Oceanographic Center has five branches of marine research. The campus planning began at 1989 and was completed at 1994. At that time, it was uncertain whether a national research center could be successfully integrated with a university, but it was finally announced by the Duke of Edinburgh as 1996. The campus is also the anchorage base of the research ship Jeames Cook, and now it is the base of Discovery and Charles Darwin.