Can I study at the age of 23?

Yes, you are eligible to pursue the graduation at the age of the 23 years. * Candidates must have passed the 10+2 or equivalent degree from the recognised board.

DO YOU NEED A Levels to go to university?

Although A Levels are primarily for those seeking to get into university, yes it is possible to get to university without A levels and qualify for a university course. An Access to Higher Education (Access to HE) course is a flexible way of getting into university and suits those who are returning to education.

Can I start college at 24?

As long as you are truly ready and serious it doesn’t matter how old you are and 24 isn’t even old. You’ll get your degree before you are 30 and can move on to starting a career. You still have plenty of time! Originally Answered: I am 24 years old and just starting college.

How old is too old to be a university student?

For an undergraduate degree, I would say most people would view any age over 25 as old. It’s extremely rare to come across anyone older than 25 on an undergraduate degree, and most people would be 18-22. For a postgraduate degree, you can’t really be too old, though most people I think would be in their 20’s.

Is 50 too old to go back to college?

Here are five reasons you might want to go back to college for a degree after 50: A sense of accomplishment As Milliken noted, getting a college degree in your 50s or 60s can make you proud of yourself. Better job prospects In June 2014, the unemployment rate for adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher was 3.3\%.

Is uni just for 18/19 year olds?

University certainly isn’t just for 18/19 year olds, it’s for everyone! There are people of all ages and I think it’s sad ‘older’ people get put off because it has become seen as a ‘young person’s’ thing. I’m 26 and studying at undergraduate level.

Is it worth getting a degree in your 50s?

A sense of accomplishment As Milliken noted, getting a college degree in your 50s or 60s can make you proud of yourself. Better job prospects In June 2014, the unemployment rate for adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher was 3.3\%.