My experience at Imperial College London is Brilliant!

I grew up in British Education, and Imperial is ranked #2 in the UK for Computer Science. Furthermore, Imperial's employability ratings for Computing post-degree are extremely high, and London is a great city to live in. I also had a friend study at Imperial before me so from his experience I knew I'd have a good time.

Cutting edge methods and topics taught, 6-month industrial placement integrated into a degree, heavy encouragement to take on research or summer placements during summers.

I applied to over 25 universities, and each one in the US had its own requirements. Imperial College, as part of UCAS only required a letter of recommendation and my predicted grades, as well as a personal statement. In my personal statement, I clearly elucidated why I wanted to do computing. For the UK, it is best not to write stories, and to focus on your exact interests, activities, and experiences instead. I wrote about the books I had read, the independent activities I had done, and the work experience I had collected. I had one interview at Imperial College - they asked me some problem-solving questions. The best way to go about these is to practice and read loads of algorithmic books before, know everything on your personal statement inside out, and talk your way through everything you're thinking as you solve the problems.

Brilliant. Imperial's employability prospects are amongst the highest in the world. I haven't yet graduated so can't say more than this

Footsapp Ltd, I receive a $1000 payout upon completion of 3 months of work. I could email the CEO for this job

Brilliant clubs and societies, lots of engagement. I danced 60+ hours a week all throughout my first year with the Indian Society. Great Wifi connection, Great gym at a very cheap rate (30 pounds a year) with lots of sporting facilities. The library is big and world-class too, with any book you want available or they'll order it for you. Loads of sports societies present, although with a pricey subscription. Imperial is not a campus university, so really it's the city of London, and London is an amazing place with lots of nightlife, food places, entertainment options available. You'll be living at the heart of one of the world's best cities

$120,000

No

no idea about faculty to student ratio never felt the need to approach any of them (just stayed home and watched my lectures online).

No, I lived at Imperial's student halls the first year. Now I live very close to imperial in a flat with other imperial students. I have a shared twin room, but there are single rooms and ensuite options available too, all throughout London. Rents can be anywhere from as low as $140 per week to as expensive as $400 a week, depending on the type of accommodation you go for, but usually, students pay between 160-200 in London.