Related links

Oliver David-Griffiths
Nationality: British
Major: Management with Emphasis in Marketing
Minor: Computing
Oliver
David-Griffiths was born in England and has spent much of his life
living abroad, attending a total of 15 schools. He joined Regent's
American College London with three A Levels and after spending a
year at the Royal Agricultural College in the UK. His favourite
pastimes include rugby, golf, field hockey and motor racing and he
has a particular interest in the world of advertising and
marketing. He is studying towards a Major in Management with
Emphasis in Marketing and a Minor in Computing.
Ideally, Oliver would like to work within advertising and
e-commerce, dealing with both the marketing of established products
and new product development. Already accustomed to moving around
the world, he would like a career that takes him to different
countries and is intending to learn another language after
graduating.
I was attracted to Regent's American College London for a
number of reasons – the flexibility of courses, the internship
program, the opportunity to study at different campuses throughout
the world and Webster University’s strong contacts within industry.
The location is particularly attractive; I think Regent’s College
campus must be in the best setting in London.
My schooling was in an international environment and
Regent's American College London continues that experience. It is
like a global village with a family atmosphere, encouraging a great
cross-cultural awareness and respect for others. I have been
particularly impressed by the high standard of personal advising
here. The tutors strive for academic success and their one-to-one
advising ensures you make the right choices for the best possible
personal success.
Page last updated 10/17/2007
"The thing I most appreciate at RACL in the small class sizes. You are able to engage with the professor more and he/she in turn gets to know you on a more personal level. The small class sizes also ensure that you recognise and engage with more students on campus. "
Philippa Hose