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University of Cambridge, Cambridge (Great Britain)
Description of the University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge is almost 800 years old and is considered one of the world“s most prestigious universities. It is composed of 31 colleges that decide independently about a student“s admission to university and have their own curricula and course offerings. Three of them are intended for women only, two of them for graduate students only. Though every college is autonomous and has its own rules and statutes, they are all administered by a central university institution that also determines the admission requirements and controls the colleges“ regulations. The university and the colleges together offer many amenities for the students such as computer labs, libraries, lecture theaters or materials. The colleges are the social centers since they offer accommodation, meal service, sports sites, and student activities that are organized by several clubs and organizations. Furthermore, students can take up academic or personal counseling services, financial support or medical services. The teaching system, where students are instructed by tutors in small groups is highly recognized. But they also have to work a lot: They must deliver a five-page essay once a week during the first year and even twice a week in their second year. A tutor assesses these to see if a student is able to work scientifically. Spare time activities function as a compensation, and every student should attend at least one of the student clubs that exist for almost all areas of interest.

Homepage of the University of Cambridge
Location of the University of Cambridge
Cambridge is located near London and has very good bindings to the transportation network, no matter if one wants to travel by car, train, or plane. The University of Cambridge does not have an actual campus, but is composed of 31 colleges that each have their own campus; they are distributed all over the city, like many research institutions, libraries, lecture theaters and administrative buildings. Most university buildings are, however, located in the inner city.

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City Profile Cambridge
Cambridge has 110,000 inhabitants, lies on the shore of the river Cam in Cambridgeshire County and is an old English university city. London is only 80 kilometers away, and in the environment are many villages and small towns located. The city is well-known for its high technology centre Silicon Fen. The population is ethnically very diverse in spite of the rather small number of people since the university attracts students from all over the world with its famous name. Every year, the popular rowing regatta "Boat Race" takes place between the Oxford and Cambridge universities on the river Thames. Furthermore, the city has a lot to offer such as the Cambridge Folk Festival which is the country“s largest folk event or the Strawberry Fair and the Cambridge Beer Festival. Those who want to do something cultural can visit a broad range of museums and galleries such as the Cambridge Museum of Technology, the Cambridge University Library where regular exhibitions are shown or the Whipple Museum of the History of Science. Those who like nature can go to parks such as the Wicken Fan Nature Reserve which is the world“s oldest nature reserve or the Byron“s Pool Nature Reserve that is named after the poet Lord Byron who is supposed to having taken baths in this pool. Nightlife is very lively with restaurants, traditional pubs and modern clubs and bars. The climate is temperate with average monthly temperatures ranging from 4 °C to 17 °C every year.

Homepage of the City of Cambridge

Homepage of the City of Cambridge for Tourists
Degreetypes
 Summer Sessions

Description: The University of Cambridge Summer Schools offer international students an opportunity to gain new academic experience. They can study for 10 days to six weeks between July and August at one of the world“s most prestigious universities and can choose among countless courses from many different areas of study.
During this time, students can obtain credits that can be later recognized for their further course of study, and at the same time, they can spend the summer learning at the famous university.
In every session, one course is already given, but students can choose the rest themselves. They do not have to stick with a particular area of study but have the opportunity to combine several courses. Additionally they can take two sessions successively (Full Program).  University of Cambridge Summer Sessions
Fees: Tuition:
between £ 555 and £ 1,185 depending on the duration and area of study  Tuition and Fees
Requirements: Applicants to summer sessions need to be at least 18 years of age.
Furthermore, international students need to demonstrate their English skills through a TOEFL, IELTS or CAE examination. All opportunities to show the required command of English: CAE: C IELTS: 6.5 TOEFL (computer-based): 250 TOEFL (internet-based): 100 TOEFL (paper-based): 600  University of Cambridge Admission Requirements
Courses / Degrees: In the context of the Summer Sessions the following courses are offered:
Session Art History (07/06/2008 - 07/26/2008) J01 - The Making of Art: Line, Colour and Composition from Giotto to Rothko J02 - The Making of Art: Tradition and Innovation in Renaissance Venice J03 - The Making of Medieval and Early Renaissance Art J04 - Art and Nationalism in Art Nouveau: Great Britain, Scandinavia, France, Belgium, Germany, Austro-Hungary and the Usa J05 - The Making of Spanish Art: El Greco to Picasso J06 - The Fresco Workshop in Early Renaissance Italy J07 - The Art of the Body in Classical Antiquity J08 - Constable: The Artist's Mind J09 - Making the Modern, Modern J10 - Relating the Parts to the Whole: Arrangement in Art
Session History I (07/06/2008 - 07/16/2008) La1 - The Rise of the British Empire La2 - The Tudors: Power and Personalities, 1485-1603 La3 - Empires and Colonies, 1415-1713 La4 - Winston Churchill - The Greatest Briton? La5 - Makers of Modern Europe I: 1789-1871 LM0 - States and Nations Ma1 - Rebellion in Medieval England Ma2 - British Political History Since World War II Ma3 - Alexander the Great: Myth and Reality Ma4 - Empire and Commonwealth: The Transformation of the Late Roman State Ma5 - Empires and Colonies, 1713 to the Present
Session History II (07/16/2008 - 07/26/2008) Lb1 - The Decline of the British Empire Lb2 - Britain and Europe, 1973 to the Present Lb3 - The Road to War: The July Crisis of 1914 Lb4 - Soviet Leaders and Power Lb5 - Makers of Modern Europe II: 1871-1945 Mb1 - Sparta Mb2 - The Stuarts: Power and Personalities, 1603-1714 Mb3 - 1776: American Revolution or British Civil War? Mb4 - Barbarian States and Barbarian Nations Mb5 - Habsburg Europe, 1500-1800 Mb5 - Habsburg Europe, 1500-1800
Session I (07/07/2008 - 08/01/2008) A01 - International Politics in a Global Age A02 - A History of Science to the Early Middle Ages A03 - Visions of a Floating World: The Novel in High Modernism A04 - Socialism in the Twentieth Century: Russia and Britain A05 - 'Off with Their Heads!' Childhood in Literature from Shakespeare to Alice A06 - Imperialism in the Ancient World A07 - Renaissance Monarchy: Henry VIII, Francois I and Charles V A08 - The Romantics and Travel A09 - Power and Politics in Britain Today A10 - Education from Empire to Globalisation A11 - A History of British Political Thought: From 1651 to the Present A12 - Revolutions: Art, Society and Gender from Reynolds to the Pre-Raphaelites A13 - Poetry in the Time of Elizabeth I B01 - International Politics in a Global Age B02 - The Origins of Modern Science: The Scientific Revolution B03 - Introduction to Political Philosophy B04 - 'Make It New': Modernist Poetry and Drama B05 - 'A Stranger in a Strange Land': Issues of Power in Four of Shakespeare's Plays B06 - Being British: Social Anthropology of Britain B07 - Elizabeth I: Fact and Fiction B08 - Romantic Epic Poetry B09 - Caring for Britain: The Social Welfare System B10 - The City of Athens B11 - Aspects of Law and the English Legal Process B12 - Revolutions: Art, Society and Gender from Impressionism to the Present Day B13 - Milton: Paradise Lost and Other Writings B14 - Crises in World Politics Since 1945 C01 - International Politics in a Global Age C02 - The Other Middle Ages: The Islamic World and the Latin Debt to Islam C03 - Foundations of Economic Thought C04 - Britain and the World Since 1900 C05 - Passion and Repression in English Literature and Film C06 - History Everywhere: The Landscapes of England C07 - Third-World Revolutions: Cuba, Chile, Angola, Ethiopia C08 - What is Philosophy? A Critical Introduction from Socrates to Sartre
Session II (08/03/2008 - 08/16/2008) D01 - The Collapse of Civilisation D02 - An Introduction to Ancient Egyptian Religion D03 - Introducing Psychology: Mind, Mental Process and Behaviour D04 - Seven Million Years: Discovering Our Human Evolution D05 - Children, Teachers and Education: Contemporary Issues, Historical Perspectives D06 - Elizabeth I: Fact and Fiction D07 - An Introduction to Twentieth-Century British Theatre D08 - A History of Medicine, from the Ancients to Anaesthesia D09 - The French Revolution and its Enemies D10 - Revolutions: Art, Society and Gender from Impressionism to Surrealism E01 - History of Museums and Art Collecting E02 - Economics of Public Policy E03 - History Everywhere: The Landscapes of England E04 - Power and Politics in Britain Today E05 - The Abnormal Mind: An Introduction to Psychopathology E06 - Introduction to Hinduism E07 - Key Twentieth-Century British Plays and Playwrights E08 - A History of Mathematical Ideas E09 - The Tudor Monarchs E10 - Revolutions 1800-1900: Art, Society and Gender from Blake to Burne Jones F01 - An Introduction to Macroeconomics F02 - The Other Middle Ages: The Islamic World and the Latin Debt to Islam F03 - Manet and Degas F04 - Threats and Challenges in Contemporary Britain F05 - The Victorians and Their World F06 - Treasure in the Ground: Foundations of Buddhist Thought
Session Literature I (07/06/2008 - 07/16/2008) Ga1 - Thomas Hardy: Novels of Space and Time Ga2 - The 'Gaze' In Medieval and Renaissance Literature of Love Ga3 - Jane Austen I: Northanger Abbey, Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice Ga4 - Shakespeare and Milton: The Language of Puritanism Ga5 - Byron and Others GHO - A Line of Beauty Ha1 - Romanticism and Anglo-Welsh Poetry Ha2 - Poets of the British Isles Since 1950: I Ha3 - The Novel Today: Re-Writing History Ha4 - Reading Virginia Woolf Ha5 - Shakespearean Justic
Session Literature II (07/16/2008 - 07/26/2008) Gb1 - Variations on the Tragic Gb2 - British Literature of the Second World War Gb3 - Jane Austen II: Mansfield Park, Emma and Persuasion Gb4 - Introduction to James Joyce's Ulysses Gb5 - Landscape in English Poems Hb1 - Wordsworth, Coleridge and the Problem of Belief Hb2 - Poets of the British Isles Since 1950: II Hb3 - War and Literature: From the Crimea to Vietnam Hb4 - Ecopoetics: Literature and the Wild Hb5 - Shakespeare in the Theatre
Session Medieval Studies (07/27/2008 - 08/16/2008) K01 - Superstition and Belief K02 - The Norman Conquest, 1042-1087 K03 - Wonder Working in Medieval Painting K04 - Universities, Students and Medieval Thought K05 - Robin Hood K06 - Who Am 'I'? Authorial Identity in Medieval French Poetry K07 - Travel and Travellers in the Middle Ages K08 - The Arthurian Legend in the Middle Ages K09 - Chivalry and the English Nobility, 1200-1500 K10 - The 'Monstrous Regiment' Of Medieval Women
Session Science (07/13/2008 - 08/02/2008) P01 - Visions of the Future: Newton to Nanoscience P02 - Climate, Energy and Survival P03 - Modern Particle Physics: An Introduction P04 - Anaesthesia, Awareness and Consciousness P05 - 3D Computer Graphics P06 - Palaeoclimate: Climate Change Through the Ages - Looking Back to the Future P07 - Nanotechnology: Small is Good P08 - High Power Laser Matter Interactions: Working at the Speed of Light P09 - Keeping Up with the Universe P10 - Power to the People: Materials Science, Energy, and Sustainability P11 - Autism: A Modern Epidemic? P12 - Standing on the Shoulders of Giants: A Guide to Molecular Biology Research P13 - Cosmology, String Theory and the Multiverse
Session Shakespeare I (07/27/2008 - 08/06/2008) Ra - Shakespeare's Opening Scenes: Focusing the Audience's Attention Ra2 - Shakespeare and the Multitudinous Sea: The Comedy of Errors, Twelft, Night, Pericles, the Tempest Ra3 - Early Shakespeare Ra4 - Shakespeare and Empire Ra5 - Shakespeare's Sources RS0 - Shakespeare's Skills Sa1 - Establishing Identity in Shakespeare: Comparisons and Contrasts Sa2 - Shakespeare on False Accusations: Much Ado About Nothing, Othello, Cymbeline, the Winter's Tale Sa3 - The Language of Shakespeare Sa4 - Shakespeare As Historian Sa5 - Political Shakespeare
Session Shakespeare II (08/06/2008 - 08/16/2008) Rb1 - Shakespeare from Text to Performance in the Comedies Rb2 - Shakespeare's Sonnets Rb3 - The Problem Comedies: Troilus and Cressida, Measure for Measure, and All's Well That Ends Well Rb4 - Shakespeare's Suffering Women Sb1 - Shakespeare from Text to Performance in the Tragedies Sb2 - Shakespeare on Love: Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, Romeo and Juliet, a Midsummer Night's Dream Sb3 - King Lear: Sources, Texts, and Significance Sb4 - Shakespeare's 'Geographical Displacement'

Accomodation of the University of Cambridge
Campus dorms
 Summer School students have the opportunity to live in one of the Cambridge Colleges working in conjunction with the International Summer Schools and participants from more than one Summer School might be housed in the same college. This enables you to meet fellow students from a wide range of backgrounds and interests and also allows partners or friends who are attending different programmes to be accommodated near to one another.
Accommodation is in very basic, single bed-sitting rooms with washbasins.
With the exception of the no-meals options at Newnham College, and the bed and breakfast option at Harvey Court, accommodation includes bed, breakfast and a three-course evening meal.
Prices range from £ 340 to £ 1,585, depending on the college and program.

Accommodation Information
Accommodation can vary depending on type of course of study. A more detailed description can be found on the individual school-subject brochures. We can not guarantee the exact tuition program charges and acoomodation possibilities.
Despite the careful gathering and compilation of information, College-Contact.com does not guarantee that the information stated above is correct.
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