2017年爱丁堡大学本科课程申请要求解析

Oracle 官方网页上有这段解释，就是说我们如何把一个 SQL 东西翻译成一个 Java 类型的。比如，一个 Date 列翻译成 javasqlDate，一个 number(1) 翻译成 boolean 而不是 integer。

至于如何使用这个类型映射，你先在调试模式下看一下它原来返回的 getTypeMap() 是什么样的，里面应该已经有默认的翻译，只是不支持自定义的 SQL Type，比如 Java 类型或其它数据库特有的类型。

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一、 Choosing

With such a wide range of subjects available, choosing which degree to study can be a very challenging decision There are a number of things to consider when selecting your course

Each student will have their own motivations for the choice they make These may be:

Study related – a subject which is related to your Highers, HNC/D or Access course

Vocational – a subject which leads to a specific profession

New found – a subject you are interested in but you have never studied before

Whatever your own personal motivation, it is important to explore all the options and choose a subject area you believe you will enjoy and do well in

You can find out more about the degree programmes we offer in the Degree Finder:

Degree finder

Once you have decided which subject you want to study, there are a few things you should investigate to help you understand what the degree programme will be like, how it will be taught, and what will be expected of you as a student This will help to make sure that your choice is right for you

Teaching methods

Teaching at university can be very different from teaching you may have experienced before, with a mixture of lectures, seminars, tutorials, lab sessions, practical activities, placements and self-study

If you are studying a practical science or a vocational subject you may spend most of your time in structured activities, while students taking humanities or social science subjects may find that there is much more self-directed study

You can find out more about our different teaching methods here:

How you will learn

Assessment methods

It is also important to understand how you will be assessed during your degree You may find that the methods used, and what is expected of you, are very different to what you are used to at college

As well as final exams, most courses have a continuous assessment component This can take the form of essays, lab reports, or research exercises

The proportion of the final mark achieved by continuous assessment varies with each course Information about how your degree programme will be assessed is included in the Degree Finder entry

Degree course flexibility

The four-year degree structure offers flexible learning, allowing you to discover your preferred degree path

In first year you will normally study three subjects You continue two of these subjects in your second year, at the end of which you decide which subject to take to degree level

Even if you know exactly what you want to do, you can study additional subjects alongside your core programme, adding depth to your education

You can find out more about the four-year degree structure here:

The four-year experience

Studying part-time

There are a small number of part-time degree programmes available in the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Applications for these programmes are made directly to the University

二、 Applying

Most people begin their application enquiries about a year before the September in which they plan to start university

Apply to your chosen programmes via UCAS

If you would like to apply to any of our full-time undergraduate degree programmes, you need to do so via the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS)

The UCAS system manages applications for undergraduate programmes at UK universities and colleges

The system allows you to apply for up to five different degree programmes or universities through one application If you apply to other universities as well as the University of Edinburgh we will not be able to see your other choices and it will have no impact on how we assess your application

Can I apply for more than one degree programme at the University of Edinburgh

You can, if you wish, apply for more than one programme at the University of Edinburgh If you plan to do this, we would advise you to discuss your choices first with the relevant College admissions office, and to make clear in your application which is your first choice

University of Edinburgh admissions offices

UCAS application form

There are a number of sections on the application that need to be completed: personal details, academic qualifications, your personal statement and your reference

Deadlines

Applications for Medicine and Veterinary Medicine must be submitted by 15th October of the year before you wish to start your degree Applications for all other undergraduate degrees must be submitted by 15th January of the year in which you intend to start your degree Please note that if your application is not complete by the relevant deadline, we may not be able to consider it at all If you have any difficulties, for example in deciding who should provide your reference, please contact the relevant College admissions office to discuss this before the UCAS deadline

Qualifications

You should include all the qualifications you have already achieved, and any you are currently studying for The UCAS form includes drop down menus which contain most common qualifications but if you can't find yours, or if you have any other difficulties in completing this section of the application form, you should contact the relevant College admissions office to discuss this before the UCAS deadline

Predicted grades

If you are currently studying and do not yet have a final result for some of your qualifications, we will need to see your predicted grades Without these we do not know whether you will meet our minimum entry requirements and we cannot compare your application with others through our selection process

Normally your predicted grades will be entered on your application by the same person who completes your reference (see below) This will generally be someone in your college such as your course tutor You should confirm with that person that they will be able to include your predicted grades

If you have any difficulty in relation to providing predicted grades, you should contact the relevant College admissions office to discuss this before the UCAS deadline

Personal statement

Your personal statement is an essay you write about yourself, setting out the reasons why you have decided to go to university and why you have chosen the particular subject(s) you are applying for

Many students find it challenging to write about themselves so openly, but it is a very important exercise Your personal statement is your opportunity to tell us about yourself, and to show us your commitment to studying for your chosen degree We will take it into account when we decide whether or not we can offer you a place

There is more advice on what to include in your personal statement here:

Your personal statement

Reference

If you are applying from a college or registered UCAS centre, a teacher or tutor who knows you - your referee - will write your reference before submitting your application

If you are not currently in education and are applying independently, you can ask a registered school, college or centre you recently attended, or an employer, if they would be willing to write a reference Once you have agreement from your referee, add their details to the reference page of your application and UCAS will contact them for a reference

三、Entry requirements

All applicants are expected to meet the University’s minimum entry requirements for the degree programme they are applying to, and to demonstrate through recent academic study that they are ready to study at degree level

However, we know that many adult learners will have had a break in their formal education and will be returning to education with a very different academic profile to school or college leavers We consider these students to be adult returners

An adult returner is someone who had a break of at least three years in their formal education, and who has not yet achieved a degree An adult returner may be under the age of 21 and so will not necessarily be defined as a “mature student”

We know that if you are returning to education, you may have qualifications which are not listed amongst our standard entry requirements If you are an adult returner, we can accept a range of alternative qualifications in place of standard entry qualifications, such as:

SWAP Access programmes

HNC / HND

University of Edinburgh Credit for Entry

Other college Access courses

Open University modules

If your qualifications are not listed here, you should contact the appropriate College admissions office to discuss whether we can accept your qualifications

Admissions offices

Further information about arrangements for adult returners can be found in our Adult Returners Policy:

Adult returners (undergraduate) - University policy (3148 KB PDF)

Previous undergraduate degree

Some adult learners may have already achieved an undergraduate degree While this does not prevent you from applying to the University, you should be aware that where competition is high, preference will be given to students who have not had a previous opportunity to study at degree level You may wish to discuss this with the appropriate College admissions office prior to making an application

Recognition of Prior Learning

In some cases, we may be able to consider professional qualifications or work experience to meet part of your entry qualifications, for example as evidence that you meet subject specific entry requirements If you think that this could apply to you, you must speak to the relevant admissions office before submitting an application

Further information can be found in our policy on Recognition of Prior Learning in Admissions:

Recognition of Prior Learning in Admissions policy (3194 KB PDF)

Recent study

We need to make sure that students are properly prepared for university-level study, otherwise there is a risk that they will struggle to succeed on their chosen degree programme We therefore look for evidence of recent study, which usually means within three years of the start of your degree

There are a few exceptions for courses involving Mathematics where we require your Mathematics entry qualification to have been achieved within two years You can find a list of these exceptions on the “Understanding our entry requirements” page of our website:

Understanding our entry requirements

Articulation

The University of Edinburgh has no formal articulation arrangements with guaranteed progression from an HNC or HND programme in college to a degree programme at the University However, the University does accept some HNC and HND qualifications for entry to some specific degree programmes, and entry with advanced standing to Year 2 of the degree is possible for students who have achieved high grades in their HN qualifications

四、 Visiting

Visiting allows you to meet staff and students, to have a look at the facilities and to satisfy yourself that the University of Edinburgh is the right choice for you

Visiting the University is a really good way for you to find out more about what it will be like to study here, and how the University works

There are a number of different visiting opportunities available to you

Open Days

These are held three times a year, in June and September/October

Open Days provide an opportunity to meet staff and find out more about the degree programme you are interested in You can also attend talks on a wide range of student-related topics including student finance, accommodation, careers, study abroad, and visit many of the University's facilities

For information about University of Edinburgh Open Days, or to book a place:

Undergraduate Open Days

I found Open Days to be very useful, although a little daunting You can feel an almost invisible line surrounding the University, but you just need to cross this and have the courage to approach the staff - it's the best way to find the answers to all the questions you have

Jennifer Saunders

History student

Visits organised by your college

Some College tutors have close links with University staff in specific academic areas and organise yearly visits Check with your tutor to find out more

Your College may also mention the SWAP Study Skills day This is a really valuable event which brings you onto the University campus to practice some university-level study skills such as taking notes in a lecture or participating in a seminar or tutorial You will also meet former SWAP students who are now at university and who can tell you what it's actually like to make the transition

Post-offer visits

If you are offered a place by the University, you may be invited to attend a post-offer visiting day

These days typically take place between February and April and are more person centred than Open Day

You will have the opportunity to spend more time with academic staff from your chosen subject area, tour the facilities you will use as an undergraduate, and attend lectures on student support

This particular kind of visit is helpful if you are deciding between a few offers of admission from different institutions It is also important if you have already decided that this is where you would like to study, as you are provided with an up close view of where you will be spending your time

Post-offer visits

Other opportunities

For a general overview of the main University campus, there are two options

The student-led campus tour is organised by Student Recruitment and Admissions, and normally takes about one hour Advance booking is required

Student-led tour booking form

If you would rather investigate the campus at your own pace, there are two self-guided tour leaflets There is one for the George Square Campus and surrounding area, and one for the King’s Buildings Campus

Self-guided tours

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