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Can I buy a premium University of the Arts London of Science degree?

 University of the Arts London of Science degree

Can I buy a premium University of the Arts London of Science degree?
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The university originated from seven formerly independent schools of art, design, fashion and media, which were merged for management purposes and established the London College in 1986. They are: Saint Martins College of Art; Chelsea College of Art; at the London School of Printing; at the Central School of Art and Design; Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts; the college for wholesale and retail; and the London School of Fashion. These universities were originally established from 1850 to the beginning of the 20th century.
 
According to the Education Reform Act of 1988, London College became a single legal entity, and the first governor’s court was established in 1989 the following year. The first principal appointed was John McKenzie (John McKenzie). The Institute was granted the degree-granting authority by the Privy Council in 1993. Sir William Stubbs was appointed principal after McKenzie retired in 1996. The agency was awarded the badge in 1998. Will Wyatt was appointed governor in 1999, and Lord Stevenson of Cordenham was appointed as the first prime minister in 2000.
After William Stubbs retired in 2001, Sir Michael Bichard was appointed and encouraged London College to apply for university status. The London College initially chose not to apply because its individual colleges themselves have gained international recognition. In 2003, London College was approved by the Privy Council to obtain university status; in 2004, it was renamed London University of the Arts.
 
Wimbledon College of Art joined the university as the sixth university in 2006 and was renamed Wimbledon College of Art. Sir John Tusa was appointed chairman in 2007, replacing Will Wyatt. Nigel Carrington was appointed as a director in 2008, replacing Michael Bichard.
 
From 2008 to 2010, staff were laid off and courses were closed. At the London School of Communication, 16 of the 19 courses were closed in 2009, the staff resigned, and the students demonstrated and sat in to protest budget cuts and staff reductions.