Warnborough College was founded in 1973, in Oxford, UK. Since 1990, however, its headquarters is located in Canterbury, the city voted one of the safest in Britain. Its location just an hour away from London makes it one of the most coveted student campuses.
The College offers a wide range of courses in areas such as: Business, Marketing, Travel Tourism and specialized courses of English. After completing a course will examine accredited ABE. Those who pass this exam final results are equivalent to the A levels, thus becoming eligible to apply to hundreds of universities around the world.
Finalizing a Level 4 module (which you can finish in 6 months) you can register at the university since year I. Similarly, finalizing a module Level 5 (duration 1 year) can start direct academic year II. So, year I can enroll in courses offered by Warnborough , no need to have completed 12 classes or promote baccalaureate minimum age to apply is 16. For those interested in perfecting their English, Warnborugh offers courses that extend over a period of 1 to 52 weeks, 6 levels of difficulty. Similarly, for those who wish to pursue a specialized course (eg. Business) but not sufficiently mastered the English language preparing lessons are offered 1-2 weeks preceding the start of the course.
Another benefit that following a course at Warnborough brings is the work permit – Yellow Card, based on which you can work up to 20 hours per week. Canterbury is a cosmopolitan city full of cafes and restaurants so a part-time job is not very hard to obtain. Those who choose to study vocational programs (IT, Social Work, Housing, Health, etc.) get right to work full time.
Warnborough College emerges as a natural option for those who have started a program of study in the current academic year but who wish to study at a university abroad, but at the same time offering the opportunity to gain a qualification known internationally. No English courses should not be neglected – is accelerated learning program, which is influenced by immersion in the Anglo- Saxon.