And the thing is that four months are left so pl

@@leestalker8256 I'm living one after all :) it's all about perspective, and work you put towards your future, not just the work you do academically. I wish you all the best! ✨

@@dominikakalinowska Have you seen their position in the league tables - 123/130!!

Hi, many thanks for watching :) It does not have to be, BPS is just one of the accreditations available. However, it would be best if it did have this accreditation. I am sure you can find a course, on a masters level that offers this accreditation, just to be safe! because then you can be part of the BPS membership if you decide to continue your psychology journey in any way. I would advise contacting students from universities you are looking at, and possibly lecturers/tutors too to check how your future would look like after such course. Goog luck! :)

@@dominikakalinowska thx a lot

Hi. I can tell you about my experience as a psychology student, like in this video but not about the MBA course. From what I know every MBA is different and you would have to consider advantages and disadvantages of studying it at ARU comparing to other universities you might be considering. Do you consider any others?

That depends on the university. We had them every year, some were written, some timed with multiple choice answers. We have had big ones at the end of the year too. So yes, some unis have exams.

Oh yes, you can easily get a job after a master's degree. Many people stop at Master's and go to work to gain experience. Depends what you wish to do and what psychology field you want to get into, there will always be low roles where you can start with to build up experience :)

Not sure if I understand, what about it?

@@dominikakalinowska I want to work for children and their education, want to work in schools.. But don't want to go for PhD. I want to stop my education until masters.. so am I eligible to become a school psychologist after masters?? Or should I have to study more for license

Hi there, both are worth it! However they are both very different. Msc in psychology is giving you a very general psychology perspective. But clinical child psychology is directed into child psychology which is more targeted course. Which one do you feel drawn to the most? Don't think about the university, or the course - where do you see yourself in 5 years? Do you see yourself working with children or maybe the general course would be more beneficial if you don't know what to do yet? Personally I would choose something more general if you are not sure what to do and still searching. But if you already feel like child psychology will give you more value for your future plans, choose that.

I would also consider cities you will be living in, especially if you are coming from abroad. Think about your non negotiables, where do you want to live, do you want to have broader social circle? Want to live close to London? Do you want quiet and peace or busy city? Essex is different to Cambridge too so maybe look at the map and decide where you want to live too. This is a big factor as you will be studying for 1-2years depending on the course and it might affect your decision:)

@@dominikakalinowska thankyou ❤️ Can you clarify me the scope of both ? So that i can decide

@@saba.h.k22 Look at both courses side to side, and compare the subjects as I am not familiar with any of these courses in depth. Or contact the university and they can put you in contact with come current students or student ambassadors with whom you can speak about these exact courses. Hope this helps :)

@@dominikakalinowska thankyou so much you are the best ❤️

Thank you for your comment! I am glad it resonated with you :)

I don't know anything about public health masters. Best is to contact university or student ambassadors from the uni you are interested in :)

Hi there, well done on completing your masters! Both masters are worth it, all depends how will you use them. I have completed Consumer Psychology one, and I don't regret. It gave me a lot of knowledge about marketing, consumer behaviour, that I can use everywhere! Health psychology will give you a different set of knowledge, more focused on mind, body, soul and health. It really all depends on what you are interested in more, where do you see yourself in the future :)

@@dominikakalinowska hey! Thanks for replying, i will ponder upon it but the thing is both the fields are intriguing so was a bit confused.

@@SushNayak Yes they are! I was in the same situation but at the last moment I have decided to go for consumer psychology just because I was drawn more into marketing and business fields (working at the university now), and I felt like it helped me get jobs elsewhere than medical or mental health oriented. But that was my perspective. You might choose something different. Just think long term- which one is more universal for you, what do you feel when thinking about the future, where you want to be? Simply that. Don't overthink your decision and don't regret your choice. Good luck :) I know you will choose well.

@@dominikakalinowska sure 😊 thank you so much, it means a lot

I meant in cambridge school accommodation as they have lots of properties

Hi, the question should be directed to you, which one is best for you? It all depends on your budget, how many people you want in the house/ building, do you mind sharing amenities, how far do you wany to live from uni? There are lots of questions you have to ask yourself. For me, I chose one of the cheapest, so budget was my priority. I didn't mind sharing kitchen and bathrooms so I chosen thoday street shared house accommodation.

Hey, I'm sorry not sure what 12 boards are. Best ask the admissions team when you apply as they allow you to study from a certain point or request you start again.

@@dominikakalinowska higher secondary education

It's not. Some courses require it, some don't. I didn't have an interview. The application process should be explained to you when you apply.

Hey, these stories you hear everywhere, and each student will have a different experience. I did hear a few of them before I joined. Still, because for me it was essential to gain experience on top of education and live in Cambridge, the education bit was not as important. Hence, it is all about your priorities. I had enough support on my psychology course, but each module is run by different tutors and you can't put everyone into one basket. In all organisations, some people are more passionate about what they are doing, and sometimes you find people who want to be paid and be done with the session. It is life and this will happen, we are just humans :)

Regards to mental health support, that is correct. I was myself looking for help when studying, and they can do it in a few ways, so it all depends on individual cases. There are also external organisations that help, and plenty of phone numbers you can call for free like Samaritans or the Mind charity. From what I know there are some local ones but you would have to do research to find them or ask at the university :)

Hi, I stayed in a shared house accommodation rented by the university - it was a Thoday Street House. We had 6 people in the house, a really nice one. Everyone was from a different country. It was actually one of the cheapest option, to rent a shared house, managed by the university so all bills were included in one price rent. I found it on the university accommodation website :)

Hi, I don't know each university entry requirements. You would have to look on uni website what are requirements and also they might consider your application individually, based on your work experience and your personal statement :)

Hi, first of all, take a deep breath. Your English is perfect, you are better than you think you are! English language skills will come to you when you practice, learn, read and speak at loud. They come when you have fun. I did struggle at the beginning but I can guarantee you you will smash it after a few months of practice and living in English speaking country. That is true, we had a few presentations, but they are usually easier to prepare and you know what to expect. I would choose a presentation over an exam any time :D You will do great! Just take it easy. There are so many international students, equally stressed about their English skills. You are all in the same boat x

​@@dominikakalinowska Thank you for your super fast answer :) when I write in English I feel more comfortable than I speak but what you said made me feel better. I want to trust you that I can handle it. This is the first video that I realized your channel. I subscribed and I'm looking forward to watching your new videos :)

@@m.ince_91 Thank you! Appreciate that. Trust me, you will smash it but it will take practice, so don't get discouraged because it is worth it x

Hi, all universities has good and bad sides. The decision is only on you. I was satisfied with my course, I lived in Cambridge, experienced different life, worked where I liked working whilst studying, gained additional voluntary experience. It all combined (for me) was worth more than going to the best university with the best reviews. It is all about your priorities, what is important TO YOU. What YOU want to do in the future, and how determined you are to create a life you want. Reviews are just opinions of someone's perspective and experiences, and as we know, the same apple can be sweet for one, and sour for the other person. I would read them, but judge on your own, what else can you get whilst studying here.

Your main options after you have finished your level-3 studies are to: - apply for a university course. - take a gap year. - look for a job. - apply for an apprenticeship. - spend some time volunteering or gaining experience. You have to gain more experience or education in order to pursue psychology more. Level 3 is not high enough but with right experience you can do a lot :)

Hi there, congratulations on your conditional offer! :) If you struggle to pay the deposit, contact them again and ask if there are any other ways, or if they can extend it. Always contact the university if you have any questions related to payments or admissions. Enjoy your time at ARU!

@@dominikakalinowska yea I tried to through email they replied and send a phone number to reach them for enquiries being trying the contact not connecting at all. Thank you so much.

@@nanachy8923 Hope you will contact them eventually. I found some more ways to contact: ARU telephone: +44 1245 493131 -Admissions (UK and EU applicants with settled/pre-settled status): telephone +44 (0)1245 686868, email [email protected], use live chat, WhatsApp us, or complete our enquiry form below -International course and admissions enquiries: telephone +44 1245 683680 or email [email protected] You can find more info here on their website: aru.ac.uk/contact-us Good luck! :)

Hi - even i got offer from ARU are going for sept 2023 intake?

Hey, bardzo szerokie pytanie, zależne od kierunku pracy. Na przykład, psychologia zdrowia nie będzie aż tak płatna jak neuropsychologia. Na pewno na początku będziesz musiała zdobyć doświadczenie i te prace np graduate roles nie będą dobrze płatne (od £21k na rok). Lepiej zacznie się po paru latach pracy. Chyba że pójdziesz w konsultacje, to wtedy tylko zależy od ciebie ile chcesz brać. Ale na początku nie będzie niestety kokosów.

To też zależne jest od ciebie, czy zrobiłaś magistra, jakieś dodatkowe akredytacje, ile masz lat doświadczenia w innych pracach, kogo znasz, i gdzie żyjesz. Jest w tym trochę też szczęścia potrzebne, dobre napisanie CV i personal statement (cover letter). Jeśli włożysz w szukanie dobrej pracy energię, to ją znajdziesz.

Dziękuję, wszystko jednego dnia :)

Thanks for your comment. Getting a job is a very personal circumstance, that isn't based solely on the degree, but also experience gained. Hope you will be able to get a job you want soon! :)

@@dominikakalinowska They told me it does not matter what you study but it does

@@dominikakalinowska What a load of crap...they just want the tuition fees which is why they would not let me talk to the third year students

Not yet. Officially, to be called a clinical psychologist you would need a PhD. This website clearly explains the career rout for a clinical psychologist: www.prospects.ac.uk/job-profiles/clinical-psychologist

@@dominikakalinowska What would you become with a BA HONS psychology degree? thank you very much xx

@@angeleavl2960 You would become a psychologist. But if you are looking at the title, then it depends on the career you choose, not the degree itself. It depends on what organisation you choose, what additional courses and accreditations you do, and what you are aiming at being. You could go and be a counsellor, mental health practitioner, therapist, psychotherapist, coach... there are so many options. It all depends on you, and where you are going next.

Hope you will enjoy it! It is never too late to start!

thank you!

☺ thank you!

aww thank you! <3

Indeed, such an amazing creator!

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