The collective term is Oxbridge (Oxford + Cambridge).
The name of this type of collective term?...
This particular collective term was originally created as a fictional composite.
A word consisting of two or more stems joined together form a compound word. However, 'Ox' is not a word/language stem in the English language.
A word combined with another word, or part of a word, form a portmanteau. The composite word Ox+bridge falls within this definition.
Oxford is the home of one of the top two universities in the UK and one of the top ten in the world.
number of universities in UK? According to Universities UK there are 109 recognised universities in the UK. There are 352 institutions in the UCAS system that deliver accredited Higher Education courses.
Oxford, in england
http://www.mathscareers.org.uk/viewItem.cfm?cit_id=383181 This site offers a list on all the universities that offer math courses for you in great England!
A good website for finding information about universities in England is http://www.ucas.ac.uk/. It contains a lot of information on where you can study, how much it will cost, what courses are available and how to apply.
Cambridge, Oxford and other universities in England offer a degree in nuclear physics.
yes
In New England, there were universities and Puritan educations. Virginians learned on the plantations and religion was further separated from education.
The Universities of Bologna and Paris
Staffordshire is very good for automotive.
England: Oxford, Cambridge, Warwick, Durham, UCL, LSE. Pretty much all universities in the 'Russell Group'. Google it. Scotland: St Andrews, Edinburgh. Ireland: not well known for universities, never heard of any from there except Queen's in Belfast.
There are seven universities in the Republic of Ireland and two in Northern Ireland.