Speaking of the academic benefit of studying at King’s, I have to mention the prestige of King’s College London.
Continue reading “My experience with War studies at KCL – Zhinan Zhang”
Speaking of the academic benefit of studying at King’s, I have to mention the prestige of King’s College London.
Continue reading “My experience with War studies at KCL – Zhinan Zhang”
Studying abroad at King’s College London is one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. When researching places that I wanted to study abroad, I had a list of criteria to keep in mind, and King’s checked all of those boxes. I wanted to be in a big city that I could endlessly explore, and King’s location in central London gave me incredible access to amazing landmarks, neighborhoods, and experiences. I loved being in the heart of the one of the greatest cities in the world, and I loved the way that King’s interacted with the city around it.
Continue reading “A University Fit for an (American?) King – Alida White”
One of my favorite things about King’s College is its location right in the middle of central London. I loved being able to step outside and be greeted by the everyday hustle and bustle of city life. Each morning I would walk across Waterloo Bridge to get to my classes and that walk, framed by the Eye and Westminster on one side and the Shard and St. Paul on the other, always reminded me how lucky I was to live in this incredible city. I never got tired of that view, no matter how many times I crossed that bridge.
Continue reading “Where the Magic Happens: Living in the Heart of Central London – Alida White”
Studying in London was an obvious choice for me because of my academic interest in early modern theater. I wanted a university that would foster my passions, and King’s strong humanities programs made sure that that’s exactly the experience I got.
Continue reading “My Lessons in Shakespeare and Brexit – Alida White”
I am a literature major, so I was super excited to study in a city with a long legacy of celebrated authors. At King’s, I registered for two English Literature modules: “First World War Literature” and “US Slavery and the Literary Imagination.”