Oxford Colleges Admissions Office University Offices Wellington Square OXFORD OX1 2JD Tel

169 Pages·2006·4.4 MB·English

Oxford Colleges The address for any Oxford College is the name of the college A student at the University is a member both of the
Admissions Office followed by ‘Oxford’ and the postcode. University and of one of its constituent colleges. The
two relationships are the subject of separate, though
University Offices STD code for Oxford 01865 interlinking, contracts. You will be supplied with forms
Wellington Square
of contract if and when an unconditional offer is
OXFORD OX1 2JD made to you, and you should study them carefully
College Postcode Tel Fax
Tel: [phone] before accepting that offer.
Fax: [phone] Balliol College OX1 3BJ 277777 277803
Email: undergraduate. Brasenose College OX1 4AJ 277830 277520 The University will deliver a student’s chosen
[email protected] Christ Church OX1 1DP 276150 286588 programme of study in accordance with the
descriptions set out in the University prospectus (the
www.admissions.ox.ac.uk
Corpus Christi College OX1 4JF 276700 276767 course details and application procedures are correct
Oxford University Exeter College OX1 3DP 279600 279630 at the time of going to press January 2006,
Student Union subsequent amendments can be found at
Harris Manchester College OX1 3TD 271006 271012
Thomas Hull House www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/). However, where courses
Hertford College OX1 3BW 279400 279437 or options depend on placement at another
New Inn Hall Street
institution or on specialist teaching, availability in a
OXFORD OX1 2DH Jesus College OX1 3DW 279700 279687 given year cannot be guaranteed in advance. The
Tel: [phone] Keble College OX1 3PG 272727 272705 University also reserves the right to vary the content
Fax: [phone] Lady Margaret Hall OX2 6QA 274300 511069 and delivery of programmes of study: to discontinue,
www.ousu.org merge or combine options within programmes of
Lincoln College OX1 3DR 279800 279802 study: and to introduce new options or courses.
UCAS Magdalen College OX1 4AU 276000 276094 Changes in course provision may arise from desirable
Rosehill developments in the relevant subject or alterations in
New Barn Lane Mansfield College OX1 3TF 270999 270970 teaching practice and/or facilities, as well as from
Merton College OX1 4JD 276310 276361 causes such as resource constraints or staff
CHELTENHAM GL52 3LZ
movements. Changes in course provision may occur
New College OX1 3BN 279555 279590
either before or after admission, but will take account
To order a UCAS form Oriel College OX1 4EW 276555 791823 of the reasonable expectations of any student
Tel: [phone] Pembroke College OX1 1DW 276444 276418 admitted to or engaged on a specific programme of
Email: [email protected] study. In the unlikely circumstance of the University
The Queen’s College OX1 4AW 279120 790819 deciding to make substantial and material changes to
www.ucas.com
St Anne’s College OX2 6HS 274800 274899 a programme of study after acceptance of a place by
a student, the student will be able to withdraw from
The Undergraduate Prospectus is St Catherine’s College OX1 3UJ 271700 271768 that programme of study.
also available on tape or in large St Edmund Hall OX1 4AR 279000 279090
print for partially sighted and St Hilda’s College OX4 1DY 276884 276816 UCAS code name: OXF
blind students. Please contact the
St Hugh’s College OX2 6LE 274900 274912 UCAS code number: 033
Disability Adviser on
St John’s College OX1 3JP 277300 277435
01865 280562 or 280459
or 280660 St Peter’s College OX1 2DL 278900 278855 Produced by the University of Oxford
Somerville College OX2 6HD 270600 270616 Public Relations Office
Trinity College OX1 3BH 279900 279911 Distributed by
The Oxford Colleges Admissions Office
University College OX1 4BH 276602 276790 University Offices
Wadham College OX1 3PN 277900 277937 Wellington Square
OXFORD OX1 2JD
Worcester College OX1 2HB 278300 278303
Telephone: [phone]
Blackfriars OX1 3LY 278400 278403
Campion Hall OX1 1QS 286100 286148 © The University of Oxford 2006
Greyfriars OX4 1SB 243694 256750 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any
Regent’s Park College OX1 2LB 288120 288121
form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
St Benet’s Hall OX1 3LN 280556 280792 recording, or otherwise, without prior permission.
St Stephen’s House OX4 1JX 247874 794338 Front cover photograph: Rob Judges
Design: Richard Boxall Design Associates
Wycliffe Hall OX2 6PW 274200 274215
Print: Belmont Press, Great Britain
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
Undergraduate
Prospectus
For entry in 2007–2008
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Applying to Oxford
A guide to using this prospectus Interviews are your opportunity to discuss why you
We hope that the information contained in this would like to study your subject at Oxford. They
prospectus will enable you to make an informed will be held with tutors who want to explore your
decision about applying to study at Oxford understanding of and commitment to your chosen
University. To help you get the most out of this degree. They may be the tutors who would work
publication here are a few key points you should closely with you throughout your degree if your
bear in mind:- application were successful. They want to see you
do your best and will want you to be yourself and
Choosing a course have confidence in your abilities. They want to
The first step is to identify the course you wish to know how well you can explain what you do
study. A full list of the courses available can be know, and whether you can think your way
found on p. 20. You will notice that some courses through a new problem. How you think is more
have specific entry requirements and it is important important than what you know.
that you check carefully that you are taking the For more information about interviews please
appropriate A-levels (or equivalent) in preparation see pp. 161-2.
for your chosen course. You will also find detailed
Am I clever enough?
information (including the course structure, a
typical weekly timetable and the application Our admissions requirements are high at Oxford:
procedure) for every course on pp. 22–100. our normal offer is AAA/AAB at A-level (or
equivalent). However, tutors also look beyond the
Choosing a college grades on your UCAS form to examine your
Once you have decided which course to study, you motivation and commitment to your subject. This
have the option of choosing a college of preference, is often more indicative of what you might go on
or submitting an Open application. For general to achieve at the University than past academic
information about the college system and guidance qualifications alone.
on how to choose a particular college, you are
I haven’t got A-levels – can I apply?
advised to read pp. 102–4 of this prospectus. On pp.
105–39 you will find entries for all the colleges and Generally, you need to have, or expect to obtain,
Permanent Private Halls. You should also refer to qualifications equivalent to three full A-levels.
the table on p. 104. However, students from all over the world apply to
Oxford and from a wide variety of educational
How do I apply? backgrounds, and colleges are experienced in
All candidates must complete a UCAS application assisting applicants with a range of qualifications.
by 15 October 2006. An Oxford application form is If you are in any doubt, it is best to speak to the
also required by this date, but please note that Oxford Colleges Admissions Office or to the Tutor
there are earlier deadlines for some categories of for Admissions at your college of preference.
overseas applicants. Depending on your chosen
How does the intercollegiate application
degree subject, you may have to submit some
system work?
written work and/or take a short test. To find out
more about the application procedure and Tutors across the colleges meet in their subject
deadlines see pp.150-61. group to consider all the candidates applying in
their subject in a particular year. Tutors consider
What happens next? candidates as a gathered field and exchange
information about individual candidates to ensure
Written tests that able candidates are selected regardless of their
Depending on your subject, you may be required to college of preference. Successful candidates will
sit a written test – either prior to or during the know if they have been offered a place by mid-
interview period. For details of these written tests January. If you are taking your A-levels or other
please refer to the course pages on pp22–100. examinations in the summer, you will receive a
Samples of most written tests are available on conditional offer on the basis of specific grades,
request from the Oxford Colleges Admissions Office e.g. AAA/AAB.
and can be found on the web at
www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/interviews/tests/
Interviews
When deciding whom to invite to interview, tutors
will assess you against the selection criteria for
your degree course: these are published online at
www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/courses/criteria.
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Contents
4 Welcome to the city of Oxford
6 Introduction to Oxford University
8 Facilities
10 Student life at Oxford
12 Equal opportunities and welfare
13 Graduate destinations
14 Student finance
17 Funding for international students
18 Classification of students for fees purposes
19 Courses
102 Oxford colleges – belonging to a community
103 How do I choose a college?
104 Which colleges offer my course?
105 Colleges and Permanent Private Halls
140 Undergraduate numbers by college 2005–2006
142 Admissions statistics
143 Finding out more
146 College open days
148 Department/Faculty open days
149 Science open days
150 How to apply
150 Application procedure
151 The Oxford year diary
152 Summary of subject requirements
154 Special categories
156 Organ, repetiteur, choral and instrumental awards
158 Completing the application form (1)
RRoobbJJuuddggeessRRoobbJJuuddggeess 160 Completing the application form (2)
AAlllliimmaaggeess::AAlllliimmaaggeess:: 161 What happens next?
163 Interview timetable
164 Index
166 Main University area map
168 How to get to Oxford
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Welcome to Oxford
About the city world and youth arts education. The University-
Oxford is a medium-sized city which is home to a owned Burton Taylor Theatre is home to the
total student population of over 30,000. As a result, Oxford University Drama Society, and a few
you’ll find a youthful and cosmopolitan colleges have their own smaller theatres. Film
atmosphere and plenty of things to see and do. fans are catered for at two mainstream and two
Beautiful and historic architecture sits alongside independent cinemas in the city, and a new
all the main high street stores, numerous coffee multiplex on the outskirts.
shops and restaurants, and a thriving bar and club
scene. Oxford also boasts a surprising amount of Pubs and restaurants
green spaces, including beautiful riverside walks, Oxford’s restaurants cater for all tastes, from
the oldest Botanic Garden in the country, the Jamaican, Thai, Polish and Kurdish to French and
University Parks and college gardens. Most colleges Lebanese, and from cheap and cheerful through
and departments are situated in and around the contemporary café cuisine to special occasion
city centre, and accommodation is usually on the dining. Pubs range from 13th-century taverns to
main college site, or is only a short walk or cycle contemporary cocktail bars.
ride away from college and university buildings.
Nightlife
Life at Oxford For a city of its size, Oxford has a surprisingly
Live music varied club scene, with fifteen nightclubs within
Whether you prefer to perform, to listen, or to the centre. Through the weekday nights the
dance, Oxford has a vibrant music scene catering student union and several promoters provide
for all tastes – from acid jazz and ambient drum numerous student clubnights, with the most
‘n’ bass to trance, trash metal and trip hop. popular clubs including The Bridge, Park End,
With the globally renowned Radiohead and The Studio. Here R’n’B, hip hop and classic
Supergrass both starting out as local Oxford bands, ‘cheese’ dominate the playlist, whilst The Purple
the city provides several gig venues for up-and- Turtle provides free entry every night and cheap
coming and famous bands alike to showcase their drinks for members of The Oxford Union.
talent. Worth a look are The Zodiac on Cowley Recently, Oxford has been treated to legendary
Road, and The Venue at Oxford Brookes University, DJs including Judge Jules, Paul Oakenfold and DJ
which in the past couple of years have brought Shadow. Elsewhere there’s something for
Oxford the likes of the Kaiser Chiefs, Electric Six, everyone, with Coven II having regular drum ‘n’
Franz Ferdinand, and the Scissor Sisters. bass, trance and hard house nights, The Zodiac
Oxford’s strength in classical music stretches providing alternative, indie and hard rock, whilst
back for centuries. The choir of New College, Po Na Na caters for fans of funk, chillout and
which today has a worldwide reputation and a eclectic music. For those who still feel that
catalogue of over 70 CDs, can be traced back to the Oxford’s nightlife is too tame, London is only an
college’s foundation in 1379. Today the city is hour and a half’s bus ride away, with three
home to several University ensembles, including services providing return coach trips to Oxford 24
the Oxford University Orchestra, Oxford University hours a day.
Philharmonia, Oxford University Sinfonietta,
Further information
Oxford Chamber Orchestra, Oxford University
Wind Orchestra and Oxford University Brass Band, If you want to find out more about the city of
and many colleges have their own choirs. The Oxford and what goes on, there are several
Sheldonian Theatre and the Holywell Music Room websites you can refer to:
are prime venues for both student and professional www.inoxfordmag.co.uk
performances. www.oxfordcitylife.co.uk
www.dailyinfo.co.uk
Theatre and cinema Gigs, cinemas, theatres, shopping, etc.
Drama fans will be encouraged to hear that there www.oxfordcity.co.uk
are several good theatres in the city including the General information about the city including
Oxford Playhouse, one of Britain’s leading theatres tourist information
and a key stop on the national touring circuit; the www.oxford.gov.uk
New Theatre, which stages a variety of touring The city council’s website also includes
dramatic productions, comedy, opera, ballet, and information on public transport and the
pop; and the Pegasus Theatre, which specialises in environment.
contemporary performing arts from all over the
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The University’s Student Union (OUSU, It has long been the practice on May Day
see p. 10) publishes the Oxford Handbook, (1May) to gather on the High Street and
a concise guide to the city, the University and Magdalen Bridge to listen to choristers sing an
the colleges (for details, see p. 10). invocation to summer from the top of Magdalen
College Tower at 6am. This has evolved into a
Special events real celebration over the years: large crowds
Oxford’s history has provided us with a series attend the event, which is often accompanied by
of events, traditionally taking place in the summer balls, parties and long opening hours.
months. Summer Eights, the colleges’ annual
St Giles’ Fair(held on the Monday and rowing competition, takes place in June and
Tuesday following the first Sunday after St Giles’ attracts large crowds supporting their college
Day, 1 September) originally evolved as a city from the side of the river. Whether you are
fair for children and now features stalls and interested in the sport or not, you will enjoy the
fairground rides for grown-up children. buzz and party atmosphere that usually
Other regular events includeParty in the accompanies the event, which is held over
Park,Cowley Road Carnival,theJericho Street several days.
Fair and Oxford Pride.
5
An introduction to the
University of Oxford
Oxford University and its A collegiate university accredited according to the nationally recognised
colleges in brief One of the many advantages of studying at Oxford credit framework. Past students have progressed
is the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of a large on to complete degrees at Oxford and
Colleges and Halls international university whilst living in a smaller universities elsewhere: students on Foundation
• select their own undergraduate college community. Your college will be the focus Certificates may apply, for example, for direct
students; of your academic life, where you will attend entry to year two of English and Modern History
• are responsible for students’ weekly meetings, called tutorials, for most of your BAs. For further details on part-time
tutorial teaching and welfare; time in Oxford. Your college will also provide you undergraduate courses and information on how
with accommodation and food at reasonable to apply please see www.conted.ox.ac.ukor
• provide accommodation,meals,
prices, as well as being the centre for your social contact 01865 270369 or [email protected]
common rooms,libraries,sports
and social facilities and pastoral life, offering entertainment, sports, music and for a part-time prospectus.
care for their students. drama facilities and events. Even in larger colleges,
Joint schools
friends are made quickly and there are many
opportunities to be involved in college life in a Oxford offers a number of combined courses,
The University
variety of ways. or joint schools, as they are often called. They
• determines the content of the
allow you to choose the areas that interest you
courses;
Permanent Private Halls from two different disciplines, sometimes across
• organises lectures and seminars; There are seven Permanent Private Halls arts and sciences, such as Physics and
• provides a wide range of which were founded by different Christian Philosophy. It does not mean that you have to
resources for teaching and denominations and still retain a religious do two degrees – you simply choose from a
learning in the form of libraries, character. Candidates may nominate a Permanent selection of elements of each degree, sometimes
laboratories,museums, Private Hall as their first or second choice on the with special link or combination papers.
computing facilities; Oxford Application Form (see p. 158 for further
How many exams are there?
• sets and marks examinations; details).
Arts students are normally examined twice:
• awards degrees.
The courses preliminary examinations are taken within the
Oxford offers a wide range of courses: all have a first year and must be passed in order to
core element while also allowing plenty of scope to continue the course, but do not count towards
follow your own areas of interest. No matter which the degree.
college you choose, the course will be the same, as The second set of examinations (usually
the University organises all lectures and practical called the Final Honour School or Finals) takes
classes centrally, and sets your main examinations. place in your last term. Finals consist of several
All Oxford degrees are similar in their objective to papers lasting three hours, which you sit within
make students think logically, laterally and a two-week period. For some subjects, such as
independently. Modern Languages, there is an additional oral
Your choice of degree is the most important exam. In some courses one or two exams can be
decision when applying for university and you replaced by a thesis and/or some extended pieces
should make sure that Oxford will offer you the of written work which will make up part of the
most appropriate course and the method of final grade.
teaching that best suits you as an individual. Science students also sit preliminary exams
For a list of courses see p. 20. during the first year, which they must pass in
The University also offers part-time order to continue the course. All science subjects
Undergraduate Certificates (including Foundation then focus towards exams at the end of the third
Certificates), Diplomas and Advanced Diplomas in year, although certain subjects sit some of them
Archaeology, Computing, Creative Writing, in the second year. Some papers are made up of
Environmental Conservation, History and projects or dissertations. Most courses have a
Literature, History of Art, English Language & fourth year and this is either entirely research-
Literature, Local History, Modern History, Theology based, or part research and part exams. All the
and Vernacular Architecture. Some of these courses exams count towards the final degree except the
may be taken by distance learning and all are first year preliminary examinations.
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Is there a set syllabus or can I choose
modules?
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have a variety of options from which to choose.
Academic dress
This and the weekly exchange with your tutor
You may have seen pictures of Oxford students
allow you to tailor your course to your personal
wearing academic dress and wondered about it.
interests.
It is only worn for matriculation, which is the
What kind of student comes to Oxford? ceremony of admission to the University at the
start of your course, and formal exams, where
There is no ‘Oxford Type’. Oxford students come
students are required to wear a gown and dark
from all kinds of schools, backgrounds and
skirt or trousers and blouse (for women), or a
countries and all candidates are considered on
dark suit (for men). There are other occasions
the basis of their own individual merits and
where gowns are worn, but there is no
potential, making it impossible to define a
obligation to take part in them.
‘typical’ student. Common to all are
commitment, enthusiasm and motivation for
their chosen area of study, backed by a strong
academic record.
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confusing. However, your decision might be
made easier by asking yourself certain questions.
What sort of course do you want to study and
how is it taught? What are the resources like?
Where will you be living? What types of activity
can you pursue outside your academic life?
Am I clever enough?
Our admissions requirements are high at Oxford:
our normal offer is AAA/AAB at A-level (or
equivalent). However, tutors also look beyond
the grades on your UCAS form to examine your
motivation and commitment to your subject.
This is often more indicative of what you might
go on to achieve at the University than past
academic qualifications alone.
Will it be all work and no play?
Students at Oxford work hard, but they all enjoy
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opportunities to take up new sports, join
societies,take part in the rich cultural and
musical life, or simply enjoy time with your
friends in the college bar, a pub or a night club.
Facilities
Oxford students are expected to do their own wide range of IT services, focusing on those that
preparation for tutorials. In order to do this they are best provided on a centralised basis (the core
have ready access to some of the best laboratories, networks, expensive peripherals, IT training, mail
libraries, museums and other services in the world. and information services).
Libraries IT learning programme
Oxford meets the needs of students, teachers and OUCS offers an extensive programme of practical
the international research community with a rich IT courses, covering introductory and specialised
and diverse range of library resources provided by uses of computers, common operating systems and
more than 100 separate libraries. popular application software. OUCS is a training
The principal University research library is and testing centre for the European Computer
the Bodleian, with more than seven million Driving Licence (ECDL) and ECDL Advanced which
volumes in the central and outlier libraries. The are internationally recognised IT qualifications.
Bodleian is a ‘copyright library’ and can therefore For students wishing to learn in their own
claim a copy of every book and periodical time, the OUCS Help Centre gives access to self-
published in the UK and Ireland. The library itself paced learning materials, OUCS course
comprises the central buildings (the Old Library, documentation and exercises, and ECDL training
the New Library and the Radcliffe Camera) and materials. The Centre also has a small number of
other libraries specialising in particular areas, computer terminals providing network access
including the sciences and law. (email, web access, etc.) together with PCs and
Other major collections are in the Taylor Macintoshes, mainly for self-paced learning, and
Institution Library (modern languages) and the for use with scanning and printing facilities.
Sackler (formerly Ashmolean) Library (the ancient
world, fine art). In addition, there are faculty, Virtual Learning Environment
departmental and college libraries. The great OUCS runs Weblearn, the central VLE, where
majority of libraries in Oxford are linked on an course material can be found along with other
integrated electronic library and information tools for learning such as discussion rooms and
system, which includes an online catalogue (OLIS) online quizzes. To view the publicly available
and provides access to both remote and locally content (some is available only to specific students)
mounted databases. Oxford is actively involved in log in to www.weblearn.ox.ac.ukand choose
developing electronic information provision, and ‘Visitor’.
is a leader in the digitisation of manuscripts and
other library material. Email and network services
Web: www.lib.ox.ac.uk All undergraduates are issued with an email
address and space for personal web pages when
Museums they arrive in Oxford. They may also obtain access
Oxford’s museums and gallery collections are to other computer systems in their college,
world-renowned. There are four major museums department or OUCS to provide a range of
in the University: the Ashmolean Museum of Art facilities such as software.
and Archaeology, the University Museum of
Natural History, the Pitt Rivers Museum Other services at OUCS
(ethnography) and the Museum of the History The Computing Services shop sells a range of
of Science. In addition, there are the Botanic computers, software and related items at
Garden and a number of significant collections in advantageous prices. Other facilities at OUCS
departments and colleges. include:
Web:www.ox.ac.uk/museums/ (cid:2) audio and video capture facilities;
(cid:2) colour and monochrome printing for text
Computing services and graphics;
The University is well endowed with IT facilities (cid:2) colour scanners for text and image capture;
with most departments and colleges providing (cid:2) personal computer maintenance service;
computer rooms, network access and computing (cid:2) typesetting and specialised output such as
support for their staff and students. The Oxford Braille embossing.
University Computing Services (OUCS) provides a
8
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Help and further information
Colleges and departments have IT support staff to
whom you should first turn for help. If your local IT
support person cannot help, they can refer you to
OUCS who are often able to resolve more complex
problems.
Oxford University Computing Services
13 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6NN
Tel: [phone]
Web: www.oucs.ox.ac.uk
IT advice for new students can be found at
http://welcometoit.ox.ac.uk
The Language Centre
The University has a large and well-equipped
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The Language Centre offers two main programmes
of language study. The LASR programme offers
term-time courses in French, German, Italian,
Mandarin, Modern Greek, Portuguese, Spanish,
Russian, Welsh and English as a foreign language at
most levels from beginner to advanced. These
courses are intended primarily (but not exclusively)
for those who need foreign languages for their study
or research and are free-of-charge to matriculated
students. OPAL, the Oxford University Programme in
Languages, offers certificated evening courses in a
more limited range of languages for highly
motivated language learners. There are modest fees
for OPAL courses and most colleges offer partial
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undergraduates studying Chemistry (German),
Engineering Science (French and German), Law
(French and Dutch), Modern History (French) and
Physics (French, German and Spanish).
Language Library resources
For the independent learner, the Centre also has
a first-class Language Library with text, audio, video
and computer-based materials in more than 120
languages, foreign language satellite reception in
13 languages, as well as email and World Wide Web
facilities offering links to many language learning
sites. Students with GCSE or A-level French and/or
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language adviser.
Language Centre, 12 Woodstock Road
Oxford OX2 6HT
Tel: [phone]
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.lang.ox.ac.uk
9