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  1. The College is not responsible for finding private accommodation for students. St Catharine's offers accommodation in College for all three or four years of the normal undergraduate course. The College's accommodation is accredited by ANUK (Accreditation Network UK). Please take the time to read the College’s accommodation handbook and your ...

  2. St Catharine's College was founded in 1473 by Robert Woodlark. He had spent nearly twenty years buying up tenements in what is now Queens’ Lane until he had a site large enough to accommodate the little hall which he called ‘Saynt Kateryns Hall of Cambridge’. Two years later, on 16 August 1475, the hall was incorporated, by charter of ...

  3. Jun 26, 2024 · In their first year, Cambridge natscis must choose three science subjects plus one of the four alternative mathematics courses. The available science subjects are: Biology of Cells, Evolution & Behaviour, Physiology of Organisms (forming the ‘biological’ Natural Sciences), Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Materials Science and Physics (the ...

  4. About us. Founded in 1473, St Catharine's College is a welcoming community of students, staff and Fellows in the heart of Cambridge. As a College of the University of Cambridge, we are dedicated ...

  5. How to apply. You apply to Cambridge via UCAS, just as you would apply to any other UK university. However, applications at Cambridge are handled by the individual colleges, not by a department or faculty. Most applicants select a college where they would like to live and work, and that college will then deal with their application.

  6. St Catharine's College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It is often called just Catz by the students. It was created in 1473 by Robert Wodelarke, who was the Provost (head) of King's College. At the beginning, the rules were that people could only study theology or philosophy but this changed with time.

  7. The Cambridge English course comprises two ‘parts’. Your first two years are spent preparing for Part I, with Part II in the third, final year. More details of the various flexible options for both Parts can be found on the English Faculty Website. Part I gives you a solid grounding in English Literature from 1300 to the present, focusing ...