Sweden

Key information about Worcester

Total student population: 11,000+

International student population: 900 students (EU and Non-EU)

Scholarships

Scholarships for your country

For information on scholarships, please visit the fees, scholarships and loans pages.

Entry requirements

Please use the information below as a guide. Other qualifications, such as work experience, may also be taken into consideration in addition to the requirements listed below and all applications will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Higher National Diploma (HND) or Foundation (FdA/FdSc) courses may ask for a lower grade and some specialist BA/BSc courses may have a higher requirement. Specific course requirements can be found on individual course pages.

Candidates with other qualifications should contact the International Recruitment Office with full details on international@worc.ac.uk, in order to check their eligibility.

Undergraduate (courses requiring a UCAS tariff range of 96-112)Postgraduate

Pass the Avgångsbetyg / Slutbetyg från Gymnasieskola (Upper secondary school leaving certificate) with an overall score of grade C or above, with grade B or above in English Language within the Secondary School Leaving certificate or a minimum IELTS of 6.0 (with no less than 5.5 in any component) or equivalent.

Other equivalent English qualifications will be considered.

Pass the Swedish Bachelor degree with a good grade, and a minimum IELTS of 6.5 (with no less than 5.5 in any component) or equivalent. For more information about the exact grade required please email international@worc.ac.uk

Other equivalent English qualifications will be considered.

Local representatives

Sweden

International Centre 
Jenny Lind Building - (Room JL 2026)
University of Worcester
Worcester
WR1 3BB

Telephone: +44 (0)1905 542640
Email: international@worc.ac.uk

 

Student views

Monika Lindstrom from Stockholm, Sweden

Sports Therapy BSc (Hons)

woman in a yellow top wearing a viking hat

My name is Monika Lindstrom. I’m from Stockholm, Sweden.

The course I’m studying at the University of Worcester is called sports therapy and rehabilitation. I have been working as a beauty therapist for the past 3 years and felt that I wanted to broaden my horizons and develop more as an individual. The demand on sports therapy is growing rapidly, especially in the UK and since I like to help people feel better, this course was ideal for me. I’m also working part time as a beautician whist doing my course which is something to think about if extra money is needed.

I chose the University of Worcester because it’s got a good reputation and very good sports facilities. There are also several sports societies to join if you like to focus on something other than studying.

The university itself is just the right size and has got a friendly atmosphere. The help and support has been excellent from the University. Whenever I have felt a bit lost or wanted to have a chat to my teachers, there is always someone there to guide you.

The City of Worcester is pretty, typically English with pubs, restaurants and nightclubs. Its location provides close distance to Birmingham (excellent for shopping), the beautiful Malvern Hills and other areas.

In my spare time I like to attend the gym, go to the cinema and spend time with my friends