Adjusting to a new environment is always difficult and the impact can be long lasting. Here you go, this video provides a bird’s eyes as well as microscopic views to new students to assess their early phase of study. 😊🤓Can be applied to other courses too. ~It is not the strongest or the most intelligent who will survive but those who can best manage change. ~ Charles Darwin
This is by far the most helpful insight to the academic part of UCL. Loved the background choice and the detailed information! I was wondering if u know if they use similar transition method for other courses as well? (i.e subject & assessment timeline)
Thank you!! Ive asked a few friends and it seems like they didn't get a first year guide from their department like I did. But dont worry, if you join the Malaysian society, there will be seniors in the same course who can tell you all of these things as well though not to the same detail level.
Great video! I got rejected by Imperial but accepted by UCL. I'm surprised you said the workload isn't too extreme, provided you work hard. Does this mean a distinction in the MENG is quite viable to the average Mech Eng student if they work consistently from the beginning? Also, you said they aren't as focused on vehicles. Does that mean I may find it difficult to work as an automotive engineer or work with cars/trains after university?
Thanks for ur comment! 😁 I got rejected by imperial and cambridge myself so i know how you must be feeling. A little update since im in term 2 now, the jump in workload is pretty sudden and big, so u should definitely not make the same mistake as me and underestimate it. But if ur hardworking and consistent in studies, you won't have much to worry. Im assuming what u mean by getting distinction is graduating with a first class honours, in that regard a few seniors told me its very possible and quite a number of ppl do achieve it. About the department focus, u still have a lot of opportunities to explore in the vehicle side of things cuz UCL has a racing team which im currently joining and trying to get into. U can search up abt it.
@@gxtlb4892 ended up doing biomedical engineering at ucl im a first year student i did maths, further maths, physics, economics but most people in my class did maths, physics, biology I do recommend further maths because you will be a bit ahead towards the beginning, same goes for mechanical engineering but you dont have to imo tho apart from maths and physics, your third subject should be a science or compsci or further maths bc it looks good
I have a question. Im predicted A* A B. Mechanical Engineering at Ucl Has entry requirements : A* A A Do you think I shud apply and have a chance of getting in?
Good insight information for first year mechanical engineering students at UCL. Well done.
Adjusting to a new environment is always difficult and the impact can be long lasting. Here you go, this video provides a bird’s eyes as well as microscopic views to new students to assess their early phase of study. 😊🤓Can be applied to other courses too.
~It is not the strongest or the most intelligent who will survive but those who can best manage change. ~ Charles Darwin
Really appreciate your summary and wisdom sharing, Dr! 😊
The number of subscribers 📈📈📈📈📈📈📈📈
But i'll never forget those who were there from the beginning 🤧
This is by far the most helpful insight to the academic part of UCL. Loved the background choice and the detailed information! I was wondering if u know if they use similar transition method for other courses as well? (i.e subject & assessment timeline)
Thank you!! Ive asked a few friends and it seems like they didn't get a first year guide from their department like I did. But dont worry, if you join the Malaysian society, there will be seniors in the same course who can tell you all of these things as well though not to the same detail level.
@@nazmi9 on that note, how big is the community of malaysian students at UCL
Great video! I got rejected by Imperial but accepted by UCL. I'm surprised you said the workload isn't too extreme, provided you work hard. Does this mean a distinction in the MENG is quite viable to the average Mech Eng student if they work consistently from the beginning? Also, you said they aren't as focused on vehicles. Does that mean I may find it difficult to work as an automotive engineer or work with cars/trains after university?
Thanks for ur comment! 😁 I got rejected by imperial and cambridge myself so i know how you must be feeling. A little update since im in term 2 now, the jump in workload is pretty sudden and big, so u should definitely not make the same mistake as me and underestimate it. But if ur hardworking and consistent in studies, you won't have much to worry. Im assuming what u mean by getting distinction is graduating with a first class honours, in that regard a few seniors told me its very possible and quite a number of ppl do achieve it. About the department focus, u still have a lot of opportunities to explore in the vehicle side of things cuz UCL has a racing team which im currently joining and trying to get into. U can search up abt it.
What a levels did u do? Should you do further maths?
@@gxtlb4892
ended up doing biomedical engineering at ucl
im a first year student
i did maths, further maths, physics, economics but most people in my class did maths, physics, biology
I do recommend further maths because you will be a bit ahead towards the beginning, same goes for mechanical engineering but you dont have to
imo tho apart from maths and physics, your third subject should be a science or compsci or further maths bc it looks good
A distinction in ucl ME department is the easiest to obtain compared to all other departments at ucl, something like 70% of students get a first
I have a question.
Im predicted A* A B.
Mechanical Engineering at Ucl Has entry requirements : A* A A
Do you think I shud apply and have a chance of getting in?
thanks
can we get an update?
Hey for ucl mechanical engineering do you guys have any teaching in smaller groups session ?