跳转至

1A广告位招商

2A广告位招商3A广告位招商
1B广告位招商2B广告位招商3B广告位招商
1C广告位招商2C广告位招商3C广告位招商

剑桥大学捐款

I remember sharing a story about donating money to the University of Cambridge before, but I just searched for it and couldn't find it. So, let me briefly explain. In fact, this kind of approach can be applied to any university. Well-known examples can be found online, where influential individuals have donated significant amounts of money to help their children gain admission to prestigious schools.

  1. For donating money to the University of Cambridge, if the      amount is relatively small, it is usually donated directly to a specific      college within the university. Larger amounts are considered donations to      the entire University of Cambridge. Small amounts generally refer to      around a few million pounds.

  2. One can establish a foundation in the graduate's college at      Cambridge, either through a relative or friend who graduated from there or      by setting it up personally. The donated funds are placed within this      foundation, which is managed by dedicated personnel from the college. The      individuals who established the foundation and the donors are regularly      invited to the college and provided with explanations regarding the use of      the funds.

  3. Another approach involves recommending a child for admission      through a committee. Usually, there are a limited number of recommended      spots, and having a recommendation increases the chances of admission.

Similar situations exist in many renowned domestic and international schools, including primary, middle, and high schools. A sponsorship fee is required, and generally, parents who are alumni or have a high level of reputation have priority. In addition to interviewing the parents, top schools may also require recommendation letters from celebrities or individuals with high standing.

Of course, exceptionally talented and academically outstanding students are not within the scope of this discussion. For example, if a student is exceptionally excellent, prestigious schools compete to offer scholarships worth hundreds of thousands or even millions, along with various benefits to attract and retain such students.