Oxford University

Earl of Oxford was created in 1142.

The verb is merely, obey.

I obey, you obey, he, she, it obeys.

One may be obedient to someone, but one does not "obey to" someone.

You can form it in the same way that "encase", "encircle", and "endanger" are formed.

Entomb or entombed can also be used.

"The Pharaoh was entombed within the pyramid".

Minimum of 3 As at A Level (preferably A*!) - in subjects appropriate to your intended degree course, or at least a score of 39 in the IB. 4 US AP scores of 5+ would probably be acceptable - plus high SATs scores & a good High School Diploma.

Additionally, British applicants need - realistically - to have at least 7-8 GCSE passes at A*- A, including English, Mathematics, Science, a Language other than English (Modern or Classical), plus at least one Arts/ Humanities subject (eg History, English Lit, Art, Music, Drama/ Theatre, Classical Civilization etc), & one involving Societal Study (eg Geography, History, Economics/ Business, Religious Studies, Sociology, Citizenship, Politics & Govt, Archaeology & Anthropology etc.).

Oxford & Cambridge do not explicitly state this as a requirement, but in truth, if an applicant does not have a VERY strong GCSE profile s/he will not get past first base in the application process! Without exception, every student of mine who's got into Oxbridge had at least 10 A*- A GCSE passes; those with lower grades failed.

It's important to understand, however, that grades in exams taken are only part of the story. Applicants invariably have to sit some sort of subject aptitude test, & then there are the interviews!

Oxbridge admissions interviews are highly academically focused: they're looking for original thinkers who can apply their knowledge in innovative ways. They look for real enthusiasm for the subject(s) of intended study - an obsessive interest even! As one admissions tutor said to me - "We want geeks!". They're also, in truth, seeking out those who they sense will be interesting to teach: inevitable given the 1:1 nature of the Oxbridge tutorial/ "supervisions" teaching system. Without doubt, they love intellectual flexibility plus tenacity - an unusual combination.

The hard reality is that hundreds of "straight A" students apply to Oxbridge - far more than the places available. Inevitably, therefore, a degree of subjectivity creeps into the admissions process, & many who could readily cope with the courses will not get places.

Much has been said/ written about "class bias" in the selection process. IMO, it is total nonsense that students from private schools are favoured. In my experience, if anything, the opposite pertains! Certainly, a northern, or "Cockney", or "Scouse", "Brum", or "Wegian" accent will be no handicap to a bright student who knows her/ his stuff, has enthusiasm, & is able/ willing to think laterally & demonstrate original insights into problems/ issues.

Unfortunately, however, it is also true that far too many state schools in the UK simply do not teach their students with the requisite academic rigour to prepare them adequately for the demands of the Oxbridge selection process; in this sense, state school pupils are often at a disadvantage compared with those from the private sector. Admissions tutors agonise over this; there are now numerous "outreach" programmes etc, & they do try very hard to make appropriate allowances in interview for candidates from "disadvantaged" backgrounds, but this can only go so far!

When something is decentralized, some power moves from the central figure and is delegated to smaller entities.

The organizational behavior is the study of human behavior in organizational settings. It is the interface between the human behavior and the organization.

Siege of Oxford happened in 1644.

Troy University's mascot is a Trojan warrior named "T-Roy." T-Roy embodies the spirit and pride of the university's athletic teams, known as the Troy Trojans. The mascot is often seen at sporting events, engaging with fans and promoting school spirit.

An asperger is an informal term for a person who has Asperger's syndrome.

The Saxon, a knight in shining armor.

The most well-known Oxford is a city in England, in the United Kingdom.

Other cities with the same name can be found in Canada, the United States of America, and New Zealand.

no

An aularian is a member of a hall at Oxford University, rather than a college.

As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, specific financial valuations of entities like Oxford China can vary widely based on market conditions and business performance. To determine its worth, one would typically analyze its assets, revenue, market position, and growth potential. For the most accurate and current valuation, it is best to refer to financial reports or analyses from reputable sources.

the nickname for oxford is Kent

Data gathered from official Statistics Some important notes: - The data for England includes both Maintained (state) and Independent (private) schools - In Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, the Independent Schools are counted separately, but the statistics make no distinctions between primary and secondary Independent Schools ---- Data as of January 2006 Primary Schools (includes Middle Schools as deemed): 17,504 Secondary Schools (includes Middle Schools as deemed): 3,367 Data as of 2005 Primary Schools: 2,194 Secondary Schools: 385 Independent Schools: 152 Data as of 2004/2005 Primary Schools: 1,572 Secondary Schools: 227 Independent Schools: 58 Data as of 2005/2006 Primary Schools: 886 Secondary (non grammar) Schools: 161 Grammar Schools: 69 Independent Schools: 19

Dukes

It depends what one means by 'head'.

The Chancellor is Lord Patten of Barnes, but the individual who actually runs the university is the Vice Chancellor, who is currently Andrew Hamilton.

The address of the Oxford Branch is: 15 S. College Ave., Oxford, 45056 1791

dosh man :)