The eight questions admissions answers most

Neither. The application is the three steps on the admissions page. Every applicant is interviewed by the faculty of the school, and some programmes ask for a portfolio or the college's English test.

Yes. Scholarships do not stack with each other, but the three discounts stack with each other and with a scholarship, up to a total reduction of 60 percent. The simulator on the admissions page shows the result.

Yes, for subjects passed at an accredited college with a grade of C or better and a matching syllabus. Bring the transcript to an open day for an answer on the spot, and ask about the transfer scholarship.

Yes, unless you hold a diploma taught in English. The college runs its own test, free, on the first Saturday of every month; most published tests are also accepted.

The same syllabus, faculty and diploma. Morning classes run from 8:00 to 12:30; evening classes from 18:30 to 22:00. Labs and clinics for evening students are scheduled on Saturdays or late afternoons.

Lectures are recorded; labs are live on video in groups of twelve, one evening a week. Exams are taken at a partner centre near you or on campus during the June and December weeks.

Two residence halls with 420 rooms, single and double, kitchens on every floor. Rooms are allocated in order of application; first-year students from outside the county have priority.

You get a reference number at once and an interview date within ten working days. The offer, if any, follows the interview by a week, with the tuition plan you simulated attached.