We use cookies to improve your online experiences. To learn more and choose your cookies options, please refer to our cookie policy.
Our Year 11 and 12 students spent their October half-term enrichment week building solid evidence to stand out with their personal statements when making an application to a top university.
At OIC, Year 12 students are segmented into two categories when arranging Supercurricular activities, Medics and Non-Medics.
Work experience is essential to make competitive applications to medical school. In preparation for students’ strategic pathway to a top medical school, we organised a bespoke work experience opportunity in London.
During the five-day work experience programme, they visited a general practice (GP) surgery, a private hospice and a few hospitals to learn from the industry professionals. They also gained some practical experience, such as obtaining a complete first-aid certificate and getting anatomy training.
They had a taste of university-level work that goes beyond A-Level examination preparation in the October enrichment week. The enrichment week kicked off with the Global Spacesettlement Design Competition. Then, a five-day project led by two tutors who have taught at Imperial College London for over two decades started in the afternoon of Monday 25th October. This project-based learning was not only a very CV-friendly and UCAS-friendly experience that benefits the students’ university applications, but it also gave the students a chance to build soft skills, such as management, self-confidence, teamwork, etc.
Some GCSE students had various recreational and team-building activities scheduled to give our students a chance to relax and unwind with their peers after a busy start of the Autumn term. On Wednesday 27th October, they competed with their friends at the Crazy Golf courses they chose. On the next day, they participated in a Combat Archery session.
The students who take Geography spent their enrichment week very differently. Stay tuned for our following news!
Hosted by St George's University, School of Medicine and in collaboration with Northumbria University, the Mini Med programme provided an eye-opening exploration of healthcare and medical education for our Oxford International College students
Andrew Gillespie - Interim Principal
Oxford International College
1 London Place,
Oxford OX4 1BD
We use cookies to improve your online experiences. To learn more and choose your cookies options, please refer to our cookie policy.