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Hi. These Vlogs were focused on University in England.

Well BROTHER 😎 , thanks for reply & I want to ask one thing from you I also want to study in abroad which country would be better , I am a commerce student

Hi, sorry. But I don't know how to answer that question. I've only ever studied in England, at this one specific university, so I don't have the knowledge to recommend different countries over others.

Well ☺️ thanks , one last question what kind of lifestyle is their in England University & and it's would be better that you make a video on it 😊A humble request

Fernando Neto Hey! It kinda depends on the university and course you are applying for. Most of them will want a certain amount of grades / points for the subjects you are studying at school. The university's website will be more specific on that. They will probably want you to have been studying a creative subject, ideally linked to writing in some way, such as English. Alongside that, they want to see that you are passionate about creative writing. So, some universities will want to see examples of your writing. They might set a task, or ask to see a mini portfolio. Some might want to interview you instead. It's mainly to prove to them that this is something you are keen to do. That's the main thing they want to see in students that apply. I'd suggest looking up different universities and courses, to see specifically what they want Students to achieve (and to see if the course seems right for you). Read up online, send emails, go to open days if you can. There will be really specific courses like mine for scriptwriting, but also more general writing courses, that will probably cover different mediums like short stories, novels and scripts. If you are interested in directing, there are more media related courses out there too. Hope some of that was helpful! - Luke

TheInBindFable hey. It's probably different depending on the course. For my course we had one workshop a week in the first term, which gave us time to rewrite our scripts based on feedback, reupload them and then feedback on each other's latest draft again. There were multiple lectures and seminars each week too. In the second term, the seminars and lectures were still weekly, but the workshops became less frequent (one every few weeks) because we were working on bigger projects that needed more time for us to rewrite before each workshop.

I was too intimidated by the interviewer guy to answer in the Vlog, sorry. I guess we will never know :( ... Strawberries and Sugar :)