UK University preparation at Wales International Study Centre

Wales International Study Centre: access to world-class universities in Wales

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Wales International Study Centre

International student in library at University of Wales, Newport

On-campus university access centre for Wales

The Wales International Study Centre (WISC) is a unique and superb new facility for international students wanting to progress to internationally recognised universities across Wales.

Situated on the campus of the University of Wales, Newport, WISC delivers the International Foundation Year - preparation for degree study at some of the UK's leading academic departments.

Who is the course for?
International students who have completed High School but do not yet meet all the entrance requirements for a degree.

Which degrees does it lead to?
A wide choice of subjects at Universities across Wales including: Accounting, Business, Economics, Law, Politics, Social Studies, Computing, Engineering or Science.

When does it start?
Apply now for the International Foundation Year starting in September 2008.

INTERVIEWS IN NIGERIA

14-19 July 2008: we are in Lagos and Abuja conducting admission interviews for the Foundation Year. See details & make an appointment.

ASK me a question

Our advisers speak a variety of languages and will do their best to help you. Ask a Question.

Benefits of being a student at WISC

Experience life as a University student
Specialist preparation for degree success
Full access to campus facilities and services

Highest levels of personal academic monitoring and support
Study amid the unique cultural heritage, history and outstanding natural beauty of Wales

Quick links

Select a course

Wales International Consortium

WISC works closely with Wales International Consortium (WIC), which is committed to helping international students applying to Wales to find a place on a suitable course. WIC is co-funded by Higher Education Funding Council for Wales and British Council Wales and supported by the Welsh Assembly Government.

Maintained by Study Group working with WIC and University of Wales, Newport