University of Wales Trinity Saint David
Mechanical Engineering
University of Wales Trinity Saint David
Mechanical Engineering
- Level
- HND
- Award
- HND
- Study mode
- Full time
- IELTS
- 6.0
Every Mechanical Engineering course we can place students on, with what each department asks for and what it costs.
University of Wales Trinity Saint David
University of Wales Trinity Saint David
Brunel University London
Brunel University London
Harper Adams University
Harper Adams University
Taught at 2 universities
Taught at 2 universities
Northumbria University
University of Greenwich
University of Greenwich
Queen's University, Belfast
Queen's University, Belfast
University of Leeds
University of Leeds
University of Leeds
University of Leeds
University of Plymouth
University of Plymouth
Lancaster University
Lancaster University
Lancaster University
Lancaster University
Queen's University, Belfast
Queen's University, Belfast
Queen's University, Belfast
Queen's University, Belfast
Staffordshire University
Staffordshire University
University of Sussex
University of Sussex
University of Sussex
University of Sussex
Taught at 22 universities
Taught at 2 universities
University of Hull
University of Hull
University of Hull
University of Hull
Taught at 4 universities
Queen's University, Belfast
Queen's University, Belfast
We list 3 Mechanical Engineering courses at 20 UK universities across 17 cities. They run at undergraduate and postgraduate level.
Teaching in Mechanical Engineering is accredited by a professional institution at most universities, which is what counts later if you want chartered status.
September is the main intake. A number of departments also run a January start, which is worth knowing if your English result or your documents will not be ready in time for the summer.
The lowest English requirement across the departments we hold on this subject is IELTS 6.0. Component scores count as well as the overall: a department asking for 6.0 overall normally sets a minimum in each of the four papers, and writing is the one applicants most often miss.
Postgraduate entry is judged on your bachelor degree and its classification. Most departments ask for the equivalent of a UK 2:1, which is broadly a 3.00 out of 4.00 or 70 out of 100 on a Turkish transcript. A 2:2 is accepted at a number of departments, more readily where you have relevant work behind you.
Undergraduate entry is judged on your school leaving certificate and grades. Where a qualification is not a direct match for A levels, departments either ask for a foundation year first or accept it at a higher grade.
Alongside the transcript you will need a personal statement, one or two references and a passport copy. Statements that name a specific module, a piece of work or a problem you want to study read very differently from statements that would fit any course.
Yes, and most applicants do. Departments read the file and issue a conditional offer, then wait for the English result. Leave time between meeting the condition and the intake date, because the CAS and the visa both sit after it.
Four or five. One or two above your current profile, two that match it, one you are confident of. We hold 20 departments on this subject, which is enough to build that spread without repeating yourself.
Two to six weeks for a postgraduate application once the file is complete. Undergraduate applications go through UCAS and follow its calendar, so the timing is fixed rather than set department by department.
On a number of postgraduate courses, yes. It is less common at undergraduate level. If your documents or your English result will not be ready for September, a January start is usually better than rushing the application.
A student visa allows twenty hours a week during term time and full time in the holidays for degree level study. The exact permission is printed on your visa, so read it rather than assume.
Nothing. Universities pay us when a student enrols, so the counselling, the application and the visa support are free to you.
Half an hour with an adviser, no cost and no obligation to apply.
Tick two or more to put them side by side.