Skip to content
Get started

Study in the United Kingdom

The road to the UK, one calm step at a time

Nine steps from choosing a course to enrolling at your university, in the order they come. Each one says what it is, the documents, when it usually happens, the mistakes that cost people a year, and the official page to follow.

9 steps For applicants who need a Student visa

Who this is for

Students living outside the United Kingdom who need a visa and apply to a full bachelor’s, master’s or PhD degree. Short courses, exchange visits and people already living in the UK follow other rules.

Read this first

This page is a map, not legal advice. Every fact links to the official page it comes from; dates, fees and required amounts change each year and differ by university, and the official page always wins.

At a glance

Five rules that shape the whole road. Each is explained in its step.

Where you apply
For a bachelor’s degree, one UCAS application with up to five courses; for a master’s degree or a PhD, directly to each university Source: UCAS Source: UCAS: postgraduate.
What the visa needs first
An unconditional offer from a licensed student sponsor, and the CAS reference number the university then sends you Source: GOV.UK: your course.
The money
Held for at least 28 days in a row, with the last of those days no more than 31 days before you apply Source: GOV.UK: money.
When you can apply
Online, no earlier than 6 months before the course starts and within 6 months of receiving your CAS Source: GOV.UK Source: GOV.UK: your course.
After you arrive
No police registration and no permit card to collect: your eVisa is the record of your permission, and enrolling on time is what counts Source: GOV.UK: police Source: GOV.UK: eVisa Source: Sponsor duties.

Step 1

Choose a course and a university that can sponsor your visa

What it is

Pick the level and the course, then check two things about the university before anything else: that it can award a recognised degree Source: GOV.UK: degree check, and that it is on the Home Office’s register of licensed student sponsors, because only a licensed sponsor can send you the reference number the visa needs Source: Sponsor register Source: GOV.UK: your course. To search, the British Council points to its Study UK course finder, to UCAS, to each university’s own website and to Discover Uni, the official site for comparing courses Source: British Council.

Check before you start
At present the UK refuses Student visa applications made from outside the UK by nationals of Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar and Sudan, even with a place at a university. The measure is reviewed regularly, so check the official page before you apply or pay anything Source: UKVI: visa brake.

Why it matters

For a degree, the Student visa needs a full-time course at degree level or above, or a part-time course above degree level, with a licensed sponsor Source: GOV.UK: your course. A place with a provider that is not on the register cannot lead to this visa Source: GOV.UK: your course.

Common mistakes

  • Choosing a college that teaches a degree but cannot award it: not every college that teaches degrees may award them Source: GOV.UK: degree check.
  • Skipping the register of licensed sponsors, which is replaced often Source: Sponsor register.
  • Relying on an agent’s summary instead of the course page: UCAS notes that most students apply on their own, and that advisers who are agents may charge Source: UCAS: international.

Step 2

Plan the money and the scholarships

What it is

Decide early how the degree will be paid for: the visa asks you to show the money, and the main scholarships close about a year before the course starts. Chevening is the UK government’s scholarship for one-year master’s degrees, supported by the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office and partner organisations Source: Chevening. Among its conditions are an undergraduate degree, at least two years of work experience, and a return to your home country for at least two years afterwards Source: Chevening: eligibility. Universities also have their own scholarships, listed on their websites Source: British Council. For a doctorate, UK Research and Innovation funds studentships through universities and not directly: you apply to the university, and places for international students are limited Source: UKRI.

For applicants from Palestine

Chevening has a page for Palestine, which says that applications for 2027/28 are closed and asks applicants to follow Chevening’s channels to hear when they open again Source: Chevening: Palestine. For scholars from Palestine it adds that a return to a third country may be considered in exceptional circumstances when going home is impossible because of conflict, while the two years outside the UK still apply Source: Chevening: Palestine. HESPAL, run by the British Council, was open in its last round to academic staff of universities in Gaza nominated by their university, for master’s degrees only; the British Council says the next round, for 2027/28, will open soon, and that its conditions will be confirmed when it opens Source: HESPAL. GREAT Scholarships and Commonwealth Scholarships are limited to lists of countries, and Palestine is not on the lists published now Source: GREAT Scholarships Source: Commonwealth Scholarships.

Why it matters

Official sponsorship, such as a government scholarship, is one of the forms of money the visa accepts Source: UKVI: money evidence. Do not plan to pay for the degree with a job: UKCISA, the national advisory body for international students, advises against relying on money earned in the UK Source: UKCISA: funding, and UK Research and Innovation funding does not cover the visa or the health surcharge Source: UKRI.

Common mistakes

  • Waiting for a university offer before applying to Chevening: you do not need to have applied to your courses first Source: Chevening: how to apply.
  • Applying to Chevening after studying in the UK on a UK government scholarship, or with British or dual British citizenship: both are excluded Source: Chevening: eligibility.
  • Counting on a job to cover the fees: UKCISA advises against relying on money earned in the UK Source: UKCISA: funding.

Step 3

Check your qualification and your English

What it is

Each university sets its own entry requirements and decides how it treats a certificate or degree from your country Source: UCAS: entry requirements. UK ENIC, the official body for comparing international qualifications, can issue a Statement of Comparability that shows how yours compares with the UK system; it is guidance, and the university still decides Source: UK ENIC Source: UK ENIC. English is checked twice: for admission, where each university chooses the tests and scores it accepts Source: UCAS: English tests, and for the visa, which asks for a level equivalent to CEFR B2 for a degree Source: GOV.UK: English.

School certificates
If your school certificate does not give direct entry to a bachelor’s degree, there are foundation pathway courses that can lead onto it Source: British Council. Two examples, and every university differs: the University of Birmingham says holders of the Tawjihi are not normally eligible for direct entry without a suitable foundation programme Source: University of Birmingham, and Queen’s University Belfast asks for the General Secondary Education Certificate together with a recognised foundation programme Source: Queen’s University Belfast.
English for the visa
For a degree at a university with a track record of compliance, the university may assess your English itself, and it records how on your CAS Source: GOV.UK: English Source: Rules: English. Otherwise you need a Secure English Language Test (SELT) from an approved provider, taken at an approved location; a result counts for 2 years Source: UKVI: SELT. If an earlier degree of yours was taught in English outside the UK, the route is an assessment from Ecctis Source: GOV.UK: English.
Tests in Palestine
The British Council in Palestine says it offers IELTS for UKVI, the version made for visa applications, in Ramallah; check its page for the current dates and places before you book Source: British Council Palestine.

Why it matters

An offer can depend on your English: a university may give you a place on the condition that you first complete a pre-sessional English course Source: British Council. Knowing early how your certificate is treated tells you whether you need a foundation year, which changes the whole plan.

Common mistakes

  • Treating a UK ENIC statement as a decision: it is guidance, and the university decides Source: UK ENIC.
  • Using the Statement of Comparability to prove English for the visa: that is another service, the Qualification and Language Service that Ecctis runs for the Home Office Source: UK ENIC Source: Ecctis.
  • Booking a test before asking the university whether it needs a UKVI-approved one Source: UCAS: visas.

Step 4

Apply: through UCAS for a bachelor’s degree, to the university for a master’s or PhD

What it is

For a bachelor’s degree you make one application through UCAS, the national admissions service, with up to five course choices Source: UCAS Source: British Council. It asks for your education from secondary school onwards, a reference from someone who is not a family member, friend, partner or ex-partner, and a personal statement, now written as answers to three questions within one limit of 4,000 characters Source: UCAS Source: UCAS: statement. For a master’s degree or a PhD you apply directly to each university, usually on its website Source: UCAS: postgraduate Source: British Council.

The three questions
Why you want to study the course or subject; how your qualifications and studies have prepared you for it; and what else you have done outside education to prepare, and why that is useful. Each answer needs at least 350 characters, and admissions staff read the statement as a whole Source: UCAS: statement. UCAS asks international applicants to say as well why they want to study in the UK and to describe their English Source: UCAS: international.
Master’s
A master’s place almost always rests on a completed undergraduate degree Source: British Council. The British Council lists what an application usually holds: your details and qualifications, a reference or a referee’s contact details, and a personal statement on why you want this course Source: British Council.
PhD
You apply for an advertised project or with your own research proposal; each university sets how, and the University of Edinburgh’s pages are one example Source: University of Edinburgh Source: University of Edinburgh. Most students complete a master’s degree first, though it is not always necessary Source: British Council.

Why it matters

A UCAS application that is complete by the equal consideration date, reference included, is guaranteed to be considered Source: UCAS dates. After that date many universities still take international applications, but nothing is guaranteed, and you still need time for the visa and for housing Source: UCAS dates Source: UCAS: international.

Common mistakes

  • Leaving the reference to the last days: UCAS needs it before you can send the application Source: UCAS dates.
  • Using all five choices on medicine: at most four may be medicine, dentistry or veterinary courses, and you can usually apply to only one of Oxford and Cambridge Source: UCAS.
  • Treating the January date as the last day, or as a formality: it is the date for equal consideration, and the courses with the October date rarely consider late applications Source: UCAS dates.
  • One general statement for every master’s course, instead of saying why this course Source: British Council.

Step 5

Accept an offer and get your CAS

What it is

Universities answer with a conditional offer, which still needs something from you such as exam results, or with an unconditional one Source: UCAS: offers. The visa needs an unconditional offer from a licensed sponsor Source: GOV.UK: your course. Once your offer is unconditional, the university sends you a reference number called a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS), which you enter on the visa application Source: GOV.UK: your course Source: British Council.

Replying through UCAS
You reply once all your choices have decided: one firm acceptance, and one insurance choice if you want a back-up Source: UCAS: offers Source: UCAS: replies. For 2027 entry, a last decision received by 31 March 2027 has a reply date of 5 May 2027, one received by 12 May 2027 has 2 June 2027, and one received by 14 July 2027 has 21 July 2027 Source: UCAS: replies.
What the CAS carries
The course fee Source: UKVI: money evidence, and how the university assessed your English Source: Immigration Rules. A CAS that was already used in an earlier application cannot be used again Source: Home Office guidance.
ATAS
Certain master’s and research courses in sensitive technology subjects need an ATAS certificate from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office before the visa, and an undergraduate course with an integrated master’s year may also need one; your offer letter normally carries the subject code that decides it Source: GOV.UK: ATAS. The application is free and takes at least 30 working days, with no fast track; processing may take longer from April to August, when more people apply. The certificate can be used for a visa application for 6 months from its date Source: GOV.UK: ATAS.

Why it matters

The CAS is the link between the university and the visa: an application made with a CAS that is not valid is refused Source: Home Office guidance. Check every detail on it against your passport and your offer.

Common mistakes

Step 6

Hold the money the visa asks for

What it is

You must show enough money for the course fee for one academic year, up to 9 months, and for living costs for each month of the course up to 9 months, at a monthly amount the Home Office sets, which depends on whether you study in London Source: GOV.UK: money Source: UKVI: money evidence. The fee is the one on your CAS Source: UKVI: money evidence. The money must have been held for at least 28 days in a row, and the last day of those 28 must fall within 31 days of the day you apply Source: GOV.UK: money.

Whose money
Your own; your parents’, with their written consent and proof that they are your parents; a partner’s, if the partner is in the UK or applying with you; a student loan from a government or a regulated scheme; or official sponsorship, for example from a government, the British Council, an international organisation or the university Source: UKVI: money evidence Source: Rules: finance.
The evidence
Bank statements, a building society passbook, a certificate of deposit or a letter from the bank, showing your name, the bank’s name and the balance; the account must give immediate access to the money. Overdrafts, shares, pensions and cryptocurrency do not count Source: UKVI: money evidence.
The bank
Money is not counted when it is held where the Home Office cannot make satisfactory checks, where the institution is not regulated in its own country, or where it does not keep electronic records Source: Rules: finance.
A sponsor
When an official sponsor pays and the sponsorship is not shown on your CAS, you need its letter with the date, its name and contact details, how long the sponsorship lasts and what it pays for Source: UKVI: money evidence.

Why it matters

The dates decide this step as much as the amount does. The 28 days are counted back from the closing balance of your most recent statement, and that statement must be dated no more than 31 days before you apply Source: UKVI: money evidence.

Common mistakes

Step 7

Apply for the Student visa

What it is

You apply online for a Student visa, and UK Visas and Immigration, part of the Home Office, decides Source: GOV.UK: apply Source: UKVI. Inside the application you pay the visa fee and the immigration health surcharge; the surcharge is required even if you have private insurance, and it lets you use the National Health Service from the day your visa starts Source: GOV.UK Source: GOV.UK: who pays Source: GOV.UK: health surcharge. Then you prove your identity, and the application tells you how: usually by giving fingerprints and a photo at a visa application centre run by an external company, booked after the online form is sent, while some people can use the UK Immigration: ID Check app instead Source: GOV.UK: apply Source: GOV.UK: identity Source: Find a visa centre.

If you live in Palestine

The application is made online and decided by UK Visas and Immigration; for questions, GOV.UK’s page for Palestine links to UKVI’s contact page Source: GOV.UK: apply Source: GOV.UK: Palestine Source: Contact UKVI. The UK Mission, Jerusalem, formerly the British Consulate General, which represents the UK government in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza, says nothing about visas on its page Source: UK Mission, Jerusalem. GOV.UK’s list of visa application centres has an entry for Palestine, but the official pages we could read do not confirm where that centre is or whether it is open, and no current official page names an office for applicants from the West Bank, Gaza or East Jerusalem Source: Find a visa centre. So before you plan anything, check GOV.UK’s “Find a visa application centre” page: it says that if the country you live in has no centre you can choose one in another country, and the Student visa page warns that the nearest centre may be in another country Source: Find a visa centre Source: GOV.UK: apply.

Students in Gaza
For the 2026 to 2027 academic year, the UK government said it would support eligible students in Gaza who hold a fully funded, verified scholarship covering course fees and living costs to leave and take up their university places. Universities had to send the students’ details by 31 October 2026, a date that has passed; a Student visa application is still required, and the page says the journey cannot be guaranteed Source: Department for Education. The page covers that academic year only and keeps the support under review, so ask your university what applies to you now Source: Department for Education.
Tuberculosis test
You need a TB test certificate from a clinic approved by the Home Office if you are coming for 6 months or more, have lived for 6 months or more in a listed country, and were living there within the last 6 months. It goes by where you have lived, not by your passport, and the certificate counts for 6 months from the x-ray Source: GOV.UK: TB test Source: TB test list.
The interview
The rules require you to be a genuine student, and an application can take longer when you are asked to attend an interview Source: Immigration Rules Source: GOV.UK: apply.
The decision
You usually get a decision within 3 weeks of proving your identity, by email Source: GOV.UK Source: UKVI: processing times Source: UKVI: from overseas. A successful applicant receives an eVisa, a digital record, and no longer a sticker in the passport Source: GOV.UK: apply Source: UKVI: eVisa updates. In most cases that is all; an applicant who did not apply with an acceptable identity document also gets a form for accompanying an eVisa (FAV), and usually has to collect it at the visa application centre Source: UKVI: from overseas Source: UKVI: eVisa updates.
If it is refused
You can ask for an administrative review within 28 days of the decision Source: GOV.UK: review. UKCISA, the national advisory body for international students, advises contacting your university at once Source: UKCISA.

Why it matters

Two limits frame the date: no earlier than 6 months before the course starts, and no later than 6 months after you received your CAS Source: GOV.UK Source: GOV.UK: your course. You must not travel before the application is approved Source: UKVI: from overseas.

Common mistakes

Step 8

Set up your eVisa and travel

What it is

Your permission is an eVisa, a digital record of your identity and immigration status, which has replaced the residence permit card Source: GOV.UK: eVisa Source: GOV.UK: permit cards. To see it you create a UK Visas and Immigration account, for which you need a phone number and an email address you can use each time you sign in Source: GOV.UK: UKVI account. Before you travel you must check that the details are correct and that the passport you will travel with is the one in your account Source: GOV.UK: travel.

When you may arrive
Up to 1 month before the course starts if it lasts more than 6 months, or up to 1 week before if it lasts 6 months or less, and never before the start date on your visa Source: GOV.UK.
The last day to enrol
UKCISA advises asking your university for the latest date on which it will let you enrol, which may be on your CAS, and not travelling if you cannot arrive before it Source: UKCISA.
At the border
You show your passport, you are usually asked why you are coming, and your fingerprints may be checked Source: GOV.UK: the border.

Why it matters

An airline may refuse to carry you when your account details are wrong Source: GOV.UK: travel. If you are asked for more proof of your immigration status, you can give a share code, which lasts 90 days, so you can get it before you travel; if the airline cannot check your eVisa, ask it to contact the UK Border Force carrier support hub Source: GOV.UK: travel.

Common mistakes

Step 9

Arrive, enrol and keep your status

What it is

There is no registration with the police, a scheme that ended on 4 August 2022, and no permit card to collect: the eVisa is the record of your permission Source: GOV.UK: police Source: GOV.UK: eVisa. The step with a real consequence is enrolment. Your university must report to the Home Office a student who does not enrol within the enrolment period Source: Sponsor duties, and UKCISA warns that missing the final date can lead to your permission being cut short Source: UKCISA: your status. The university will ask you for a share code so that it can check your eVisa and keep a copy Source: Sponsor duties Source: GOV.UK: share code.

Work
On a full-time degree at a university with a track record of compliance you may work up to 20 hours a week in term time and full time outside it Source: Immigration Rules. Self-employment, work as a professional sportsperson or entertainer and a permanent full-time post are not allowed Source: Immigration Rules.
Your details
Keep your UKVI account up to date when your passport, name, phone number, email or address changes Source: GOV.UK: your details.
Health
UKCISA advises registering with a local doctor as soon as you can Source: UKCISA: health. With the surcharge paid you use the National Health Service without charge from the day your visa starts, though some services, such as prescriptions, dental treatment and eye tests, are still paid for Source: GOV.UK: health surcharge.
Family
A partner and children may apply to join you only if you are a government-sponsored student starting a course that lasts longer than 6 months, or a full-time student on a postgraduate course of 9 months or longer that is a PhD, another doctorate or a research-based higher degree. A bachelor’s or taught master’s student can bring family only as a government-sponsored student Source: GOV.UK: family.
After the degree
When you complete the course you may be able to apply, from inside the UK, for a Graduate visa. It lasts 2 years for applications made on or before 31 December 2026, 18 months for applications made from 1 January 2027, and 3 years after a doctorate; it cannot be extended, and its rules can change, so read the page when the time comes Source: GOV.UK: Graduate visa.

Why it matters

Your permission to stay rests on studying the course named on your CAS Source: Immigration Rules, and your university reports to the Home Office a student who does not enrol Source: Sponsor duties. UKCISA advises taking the work limits very seriously Source: UKCISA: your status.

Common mistakes

Your own roadmap

Turn this road into your checklist

Add the universities you are applying to, and HumanProse builds your roadmap: each step with its documents, your deadlines, a clear next step and reminders through Applications. It is free and costs no words.

Build my roadmap

Free with a HumanProse account.

Sources

Every fact on this page comes from one of these official pages, checked in November 2026. University pages are examples; your own university’s page is the one that counts.

  1. GOV.UK: check if your university or college can award a degree gov.uk
  2. UK Visas and Immigration: register of licensed student sponsors gov.uk
  3. GOV.UK: Student visa, your course and the CAS gov.uk
  4. British Council, Study UK: choosing a course study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  5. Chevening: application timeline, published each year chevening.org
  6. UCAS: entry requirements for UK courses, international students ucas.com
  7. UCAS: tips on UK university applications for international students ucas.com
  8. UK Visas and Immigration: visa brake, changes to the UK visa system gov.uk
  9. British Council: Study UK, the site for international students study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  10. Chevening: scholarships chevening.org
  11. Chevening: eligibility criteria chevening.org
  12. British Council, Study UK: scholarships and funding study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  13. UK Research and Innovation: UKRI-funded studentships ukri.org
  14. Chevening in Palestine chevening.org
  15. British Council in Palestine: HESPAL, Higher Education Scholarships for Palestinians britishcouncil.ps
  16. British Council, Study UK: GREAT Scholarships and their list of countries study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  17. Commonwealth Scholarship Commission: master’s scholarships and eligible countries cscuk.fcdo.gov.uk
  18. UK Visas and Immigration: financial evidence for Student visa applicants gov.uk
  19. UKCISA: funding for international students ukcisa.org.uk
  20. UK Research and Innovation: support for UKRI-funded students ukri.org
  21. Chevening: how to apply chevening.org
  22. UK ENIC: the Statement of Comparability enic.org.uk
  23. UK ENIC: how we check your qualifications enic.org.uk
  24. UCAS: English language tests ucas.com
  25. GOV.UK: Student visa, knowledge of English gov.uk
  26. British Council, Study UK: improve your English study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  27. Ecctis, on behalf of the Home Office: Qualification and Language Service qls.ecctis.com
  28. UCAS: student visas, immigration and English language tests ucas.com
  29. British Council, Study UK: foundation pathway courses study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  30. University of Birmingham: entry requirements for applicants from Palestine (one university’s example) birmingham.ac.uk
  31. Queen’s University Belfast: entry requirements for applicants from Palestine (one university’s example) qub.ac.uk
  32. Immigration Rules: Appendix English Language gov.uk
  33. UK Visas and Immigration: secure English language tests (SELT) and approved providers gov.uk
  34. British Council in Palestine: IELTS tests for UK Visas and Immigration britishcouncil.ps
  35. UCAS: filling in your UCAS application ucas.com
  36. British Council, Study UK: how to apply, undergraduate study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  37. UCAS: how to write your personal statement, the three questions ucas.com
  38. UCAS: how do I apply for postgraduate study? ucas.com
  39. British Council, Study UK: how to apply, postgraduate study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  40. UCAS: dates and deadlines for university applications ucas.com
  41. UCAS: frequently asked questions for international students ucas.com
  42. University of Edinburgh: writing a research proposal (one university’s example) study.ed.ac.uk
  43. British Council, Study UK: postgraduate study study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  44. University of Edinburgh: research degrees (one university’s example) study.ed.ac.uk
  45. UCAS: university offers, conditional and unconditional ucas.com
  46. British Council, Study UK: how to apply study-uk.britishcouncil.org
  47. UK Visas and Immigration: Student and Child Student, guidance for Home Office staff gov.uk
  48. UK Visas and Immigration: student sponsor guidance, sponsorship duties gov.uk
  49. Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office: Academic Technology Approval Scheme (ATAS) gov.uk
  50. UCAS: how to accept or decline offers, and the reply dates ucas.com
  51. Immigration Rules: Appendix Student gov.uk
  52. GOV.UK: Student visa, the money you need (the current amounts are here) gov.uk
  53. Immigration Rules: Appendix Finance gov.uk
  54. UKCISA: Student route, eligibility and requirements ukcisa.org.uk
  55. GOV.UK: certifying a document and its translation gov.uk
  56. GOV.UK: Student visa, apply online gov.uk
  57. UK Visas and Immigration, part of the Home Office gov.uk
  58. GOV.UK: Student visa, overview gov.uk
  59. GOV.UK: the healthcare surcharge, who needs to pay gov.uk
  60. GOV.UK: pay for UK healthcare as part of your immigration application gov.uk
  61. GOV.UK: how to apply for a visa, paying fees and proving your identity gov.uk
  62. GOV.UK: find a visa application centre gov.uk
  63. GOV.UK: UK help and services in Palestine gov.uk
  64. GOV.UK: contact UK Visas and Immigration for help gov.uk
  65. Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office: UK Mission, Jerusalem gov.uk
  66. UK Visas and Immigration: living in the UK, applying from overseas gov.uk
  67. GOV.UK: Student visa, documents you need to apply gov.uk
  68. Department for Education: scholarships for students from Gaza, policy paper for the 2026 to 2027 academic year gov.uk
  69. GOV.UK: tuberculosis tests for visa applicants gov.uk
  70. GOV.UK: countries where you need a TB test for a UK visa gov.uk
  71. UK Visas and Immigration: visa processing times for applications outside the UK gov.uk
  72. UK Visas and Immigration: updates on the move to eVisas gov.uk
  73. GOV.UK: ask for a visa administrative review gov.uk
  74. UKCISA: applying for a Student visa outside the UK ukcisa.org.uk
  75. GOV.UK: eVisas, what an eVisa is gov.uk
  76. GOV.UK: biometric residence permits (replaced by eVisas) gov.uk
  77. GOV.UK: set up a UKVI account to access your eVisa gov.uk
  78. GOV.UK: travel with your eVisa gov.uk
  79. GOV.UK: how to apply for a visa, applying online and getting a decision gov.uk
  80. GOV.UK: how to apply for a visa, travelling to the UK gov.uk
  81. GOV.UK: entering the UK, at border control gov.uk
  82. GOV.UK: UK visas and registering with the police (the scheme has ended) gov.uk
  83. UKCISA: protecting your Student status ukcisa.org.uk
  84. GOV.UK: view your eVisa and get a share code gov.uk
  85. GOV.UK: update your details in your UKVI account gov.uk
  86. UKCISA: international students’ healthcare ukcisa.org.uk
  87. GOV.UK: Student visa, your partner and children gov.uk
  88. GOV.UK: Graduate visa, overview gov.uk
  89. UKCISA: working as an international student ukcisa.org.uk