You might like to consider
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Trinity College 78
- The most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 4 in 2007/8. 100
- Fifth highest percentage of private school students: 54.4% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 95
- Third most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 6 in 2007/8. 38
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St Catherine's College 61
- The most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 11 in 2007/8. 100
- 12th highest percentage of private school students: 50.1% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 83
- Sixth most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 0 in 2007/8. 0
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St Edmund Hall 60
- 14th highest percentage of private school students: 49.4% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 80
- Second most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 7 in 2007/8. 50
- Fourth most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 2 in 2007/8. 50
Others to think about
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The Queen's College 57
- Third highest percentage of private school students: 54.5% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 96
- Third most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 3 in 2007/8. 75
- Sixth most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 3 in 2007/8. 0
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St Anne's College 47
- 23rd highest percentage of private school students: 40.6% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 54
- Fifth most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 2 in 2007/8. 50
- Fourth most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 6 in 2007/8. 38
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Mansfield College 42
- Second most undergraduates studying Materials, Economics and Management, with 3 in 2007/8. 75
- 28th highest percentage of private school students: 35% of offers in 2005–7 went to private students. 38
- Fifth most tutors for Materials, Economics and Management, with 4 in 2007/8. 13
Help & advice
- Interpreting the ranking
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Please take the rankings with a pinch of salt—they are best used to narrow down your choice rather than tell you the answer!
Make use of the scores, and the breakdown into individual factors, to judge the performance of the colleges more accurately.
We encourage you to read more about interpreting the rankings and make use of other resources to help you with your choice.
- Other resources
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We have compiled a selection of alternative resources to help you with your choice.
- What the scores mean
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The score, between 0 and 100, measures how well a college performs relative to other colleges.
The overall score is an average of the scores for each factor.
You can learn more about the scores, and how the rankings work.
Factors you chose
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