ความคิดเห็นที่ 18
You should carefully read the whole guidance.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/applicationforms/pbs/Tier4migrantguidance.pdf
66. If you only have a conditional offer to do your main course, you will need to apply to do the course to prepare you for study first. If you successfully finish that course, you should apply for a new visa while inside the United Kingdom to continue your studies on your full-time course. We will send you a letter to let you know we have received your application. As long as you make your application before your permission to stay runs out, you can start the full-time course in the meantime. You do so at your own risk as we could refuse your application.
Entry Clearance Guidance - General Instructions
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/ecg/chapter12/#point%20fifteen
12.9.1 Intention to follow a course ECOs must be satisfied that a person seeking leave to enter as a student is genuinely intending to study here and intends to leave at the end of their studies or period of research. Where there is cause for doubt in this respect or where the student's intentions are not clear, the ECO is justified in questioning the student in order to clarify matters and assess their credibility.
Full account should be taken of all information obtained including the cost of the studies and the availability of suitable courses in the passenger's country of residence. The ECO should consider whether the enterprise on which he is about to embark is reasonable to a person of his family, social and economic background. To this end it will be appropriate to ask about his job opportunities in his home country and the material benefits to be gained from the course and weigh this against the cost of the course which may represent the expenditure of a large sum of money.
It is legitimate for an ECO to ask the question "why are you studying in the UK as there is a similar/cheaper course in your home country". if it forms part of a sub-set of questions aimed at making a judgement, on the balance of probabilities, and in light of the applicant's whole circumstances, as to the intention of that applicant. Indeed this question might throw some light on the intentions of a person who was not intending to study but who was using the student route to gain entry to the UK to work illegally. A bogus student may be prepared to pay a lot of money relative to his circumstances for a course that he did not intend to follow, because it would be more than offset by the economic reward of entry to the UK. However, this reason cannot be used in a refusal notice as the Immigration Rules do not state that students must apply for cheaper courses in the UK, or that they have to demonstrate they are getting better value for money from studying in the UK. Nor is it legitimate to assume a causal link between a more expensive course in the UK and lack of intention to leave the UK.
It is important that ECOs understand the world-wide prestige of a degree and/or qualification from the UK, and that English language courses (taught in England) are considered to be extremely prestigious. Therefore, overseas students may be attracted to the UK (even if similar/cheaper courses are available in their home country) for a number of reasons including:
* the UK is a world-wide competitive destination of choice, offering world-class education, a wide range of courses and qualifications; and internationally-accepted qualifications; * that UK and overseas courses very rarely deliver exactly the same benefits (e.g. academic quality/status often varies from country to country); * that studying in the UK is aspirational and does not always result in a mathematical return on the cash investment; * students gain entry clearance for the full length of the course, can travel in and out of the UK as often as the visa is valid, and often get additional leave at the end of the course for graduation or travel purposes; * students in the UK can work part-time up to 20 hours per week and full-time in vacations; * students can apply to extend their visas for further study at Post or in the UK; * students (degree level and above) can stay in the UK and work after completion of their studies.
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