Below you'll find websites providing information about postgraduate study and websites containing specific information about MBA programmes.
Newcastle University offers a comprehensive range of taught and research postgraduate degree programmes. There are also postgraduate fellowships and studentships available.
INTO Newcastle University provides academic and English language preparation courses for international students.
Clinical psychologists must complete three years of postgraduate training leading to a Doctorate in clinical psychology and be Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) registered.
Most Doctorate course providers are looking for a first class or a high 2:1 honours degree. Some may accept a low 2:1 or a 2:2 if you have a relevant Masters degree. Check with individual course providers for specific entry requirements.
Online courses to develop coding and other IT skills can be found at FutureLearn, ALISON and Codecademy. These are often free of charge. You can also find courses using the resources in the 'Courses at all levels' section below.
For applications for the Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE), School Direct and School-centred Initial Teacher Training (SCITT), check the UCAS website.
See Teaching in Schools for more information about what teaching involves, routes in and finding jobs after you've completed your training.
Many organisations offer the opportunity to learn a language overseas. The quality of these organisations can vary, so research them carefully before making any payment.
The following websites provide information about language courses:
For information and to apply for the Bar Professional Training Course (BPTC) visit the Bar Standards Board website.
For information and to apply for the Common Professional Exam/Graduate Diploma in Law (CPE/GDL) and Legal Practice Course (LPC) visit the LPC Central Applications Board's website.
You may also be interested in our Legal Professions page, which has more information about law conversion.
Some universities only accept applicants with at least a 2:1 for entry to postgraduate professional training so check with each institution. You will also need GCSE (or equivalent) maths and English at grade C or above.
Both undergraduate and postgraduate courses cover the same topics and include supervised work placements. Postgraduate courses are usually full time and last two years, although there are some part-time courses available.
Applications for most courses are made through UCAS. A few part-time postgraduate degrees are available where applications should be made directly to the university. Find courses at the HCPC Register of Approved Programmes.
Some students may be eligible for a bursary - see NHS Student Bursaries. Eligibility can change so check with the institution you're applying to.
For information on entry requirements and paths to becoming a social worker in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland see websites of the relevant social care workforce regulator (see above).
There are a wide range of courses for teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL). They can last from a weekend to six weeks. It's important to choose the type of qualification that is needed for the role you want in the country you want to work in. Find out more on our Teaching English as a Foreign Language page
With a degree apprenticeship, you can gain a level 6 (bachelors) or level 7 (masters) qualification while in paid employment.
Apprentices train on the job with their employer and complete their academic study with a local university through day or block release or distance learning. It can take between three and six years to complete a degree apprenticeship, depending on the programme.
Opportunities are available in a number of sectors and more programmes are being developed. Which? University have produced a guide which includes a list of sectors and occupations where degree apprenticeships are available.
Entry requirements
Entry requirements are set by the employer and can vary. For a level 6 degree apprenticeship, employers may look for English and Maths GCSEs and A Levels or an equivalent qualification at level 3.
For a level 7 degree apprenticeship, you will need to have completed an appropriate level 6 qualification. Check with training providers for individual entry requirements.
If you already hold a degree at level 6 or 7, you can apply for a degree apprenticeship at the same level, however your employer can only access funding if it is in a different subject.
How to apply
These sites advertise degree apprenticeship vacancies:
The US Government's official portal for international students considering studying in higher education in the States is Education USA. It includes information on undergraduate and postgraduate study, short-term study and opportunities for scholars, and funding.
The following websites provide further information about studying in the USA, including funding details:
Funding for US Study is a database of scholarships, fellowships and grants searchable by field of study or by location in the US. As with all scholarship databases, be sure to check eligibility criteria.
