Congratulations on accepting your offer!
We’re looking forward to welcoming you to Kaplan International College (KIC) London. This page contains all the documents and forms you need. There are 3 things you need to do before your arrival in London:
London pre-arrival information
1. Your accommodation
At KIC London we provide modern, secure student housing. Our great-value accommodation packages provide the ideal environment for studying and enjoying student life. We guarantee you accommodation when you book before the accommodation deadline.
| Your pathway course start month | Your accommodation guarantee date* |
|---|---|
| June 2020 | 1 May 2020 |
| July 2020 | 1 June 2020 |
Accommodation guides for pathway courses starting between May 2020 and July 2020
Accommodation guide for pathway courses starting between September 2020 and July 2021
Book your accommodation
2. Your visa credibility interview
When applying for a UK study visa, some students will have a credibility interview. This is so UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) can be sure that you are a genuine student.
View a list of sample questions here, plus tips for answering them to the best of your ability.
Course and module information
During the interview, you will also be asked about your chosen pathway course. It is important that you become familiar with the relevant course structure and module information, which you can find below.
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Foundation Certificate details and module information
Key facts
Preparation for… Undergraduate-level study in the UK Level Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF) Level 3 Course content A selection of:
- English language and academic skills modules
- Projects related to your area of study
- Subjects related to your degreeHours per week The number of hours per week will vary during your Foundation Certificate, but on average you will have 16-24 hours per week of class contact time. Progressing to university To progress to your chosen university, you will need to achieve a certain academic score and English language score in your Foundation Certificate. You also might be asked to submit a specific piece of work or attend an interview.
Any requirements for your degree choice will be detailed on your offer letter.What will I learn on a Foundation Certificate?
On your Foundation Certificate, you will learn how to:
- Understand and demonstrate basic knowledge in your chosen subject
- Successfully use English to communication in speech and writing, using subject-specific terminology
- Create structured arguments using a broad range of academic resources
- Develop your confidence as an independent learner, in preparation for your future studies
What modules will I study?
Foundation Certificate subjects for degree entry in September 2020 Foundation Certificate subjects for degree entry from September 2021 Art and Design Art and Design Business, Law and Social Sciences Business, Law and Social Sciences Science and Engineering Science and Engineering Where can I find out more about my degree and university?
Visit our Degree Finder, locate your degree and click through to learn more on the University website.
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International Year One details and module information
Key facts
Preparation for… Second year of an undergraduate degree in the UK Level Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF) Level 4 Course content A selection of:
- English language and academic skills modules
- Projects related to your area of study
- Subjects related to your degreeHours per week The number of hours per week will vary during your International Year One, but on average you will have 16-24 hours per week of class contact time. Progressing to university To progress to your chosen university, you will need to achieve a certain academic score and English language score in your International Year One. You also might be asked to submit a specific piece of work or attend an interview.
Any requirements for your degree choice will be detailed on your offer letter.What will I learn on an International Year One course?
On your International Year One course, you will learn how to:
- Research key topics in your intended subject area
- Develop project management skills to successfully prepare for university study
- Communicate your work to different audiences, in speech and writing
- Access suitable resources, including primary and secondary information
- Create structured arguments by using critical analysis
What modules will I study?
International Year One subjects for degree entry in September 2020 International Year One subjects for degree entry from September 2021 Business (progressing to Aston University and the University of Westminster) Business (progressing to Aston University) Engineering (progressing to Aston University) Business (progressing to the University of Westminster) Engineering (progressing to Aston University) Where can I find out more about my degree and university?
Visit our Degree Finder, locate your degree and click through to learn more on the University website.
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Pre-Master's details and module information
Key facts
Preparation for… Postgraduate-level study in the UK Level Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) Level B2 Course content A selection of:
- English language and academic skills modules
- Research project related to your area of study
- Subjects related to your degreeHours per week The number of hours per week will vary during your Pre-Master's, but on average you will have 16-20 hours per week of class contact time. Progressing to university To progress to your chosen university, you will need to achieve a certain academic score and English language score in your Pre-Master's. You also might be asked to submit a specific piece of work or attend an interview.
Any requirements for your degree choice will be detailed on your offer letter.What will I learn on a Pre-Master’s course?
On your Pre-Master’s course, you will learn how to:
- Research key topics in your intended master’s degree subject area
- Develop project management skills to successfully prepare for university study
- Communicate your work to different audiences, in speech and writing
- Access suitable resources, including primary and secondary information
- Create structured arguments by using critical analysis
What modules will I study?
Pre-Master's subjects for degree entry in September 2020 Pre-Master's subjects for degree entry from September 2021 Business, Law and Social Sciences Business, Law and Social Sciences Science and Engineering Science and Engineering Where can I find out more about my degree and university?
Visit our Degree Finder, locate your degree and click through to learn more on the University website.
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Pre-Doctorate details and module information
Key facts
Preparation for… Doctoral level studies in the UK Level Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) Level B2 Programme Content The Pre-Doctorate contains 3 core modules:
- Research Proposal Design: develop a research topic, understand data collection methods and plan a viable proposal for your doctorate
- The Doctoral Candidate: explore the key skills required for doctoral study, learn what makes a successful application and consider your future career
- Academic Skills and Communication: become familiar with key terminology, develop your written and spoken critical thinking and understand your subject specialism
Hours per week The number of hours per week will vary during your programme, but on average you will have 18-22 hours per week of class contact time.
In addition to class contact time, you will have meetings with teachers to support your learning, improve your research skills and help you prepare for your doctoral application and interview.
Progressing to university Once you have successfully completed your Pre-Doctorate, you are guaranteed an interview for a doctoral degree with a KIC London Pre-Doctorate partner university, where your research topic matches their priority areas.
Any requirements for your degree choice will be detailed on your offer letter.What will I learn on a Pre-Doctorate course?
On your Pre-Doctorate, you will learn how to…
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- Design, plan and write a successful research proposal
- Explore codes of practice and ethical issues
- Use key terminology associated with your field of study
- Discuss academic issues and current research
- Develop a range of research techniques, so you can analyse, interpret and evaluate a wide range of information
Where can I find out more information?
Visit the Pre-Doctorate course page to learn more.
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3. Your arrival details
Our arrivals team can meet you at the airport and take you directly to your accommodation. Even if you plan to find your own transportation from the airport, it is important that you complete our pre-arrival form to notify us of your arrival details.
Are you ready for enrolment? Read our pre-arrival guide to prepare for your arrival and ensure you have everything you need.
Welcome Week
Before your classes start, there’s Welcome Week at the College. This is a series of fun activities and practical advice, so you can meet other students, get to know the local area, and settle in quickly.
We strongly recommend to you take part in all of Welcome Week, so that you have the best possible start here!
Complete the pre-arrival form
Need assistance?
If you have any questions about anything on this page, you can contact the College, and our staff will be happy to help.