I'll do my MA here, and then would love to study for another MA (different field) in America. I feel that would help me launch a career over there, as well as allowing me to "feel" the vibe of US society.
I don't know about UK but in US, the 'hard to get in' is totally based on a department to department basis, not University. At my university, they will take you in liberal arts in a heart beat but Physics majors need to show their worth.
But undergrad admission is usually not a problem as long as you are not looking at Ivy League.
And what uni are you at. I would aim pretty high for a 2nd MA institution, esp if my plans come to fruitition re: my studies in the UK. I have a favoritism to the West Coast sunshine, and would ideally aim for UCLA.
We Have to get past the “Brown Countries” Syndrome, if you think you Really Qualify, the US of A is the best place to be. Remember they need us as much as we need them. Security Precautions are a Evil Requirement, and Honestly after 9/11 you really cannot blame the Americans.
I have an issue- am a brit but moving to the US this year, graduated last year in BSC management information systems (no real work experience), always wanted to do CA but now thinking of doing CPA there - shall i go down the cpa route? can anyone tell me what to expect? apparantly i have to do a uniform exam before anything-any advice etc.? am i better off applying for a postgraduate degree there? I want to have a secure job for myself so sthng with gd job prospects.
^ to sit for the CPA exam you must first satisfy the education requirement. This ranges from state to state but atleast involves taking a good number of accounting courses.