St Hugh's College, Oxford is a college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1886 as a women's college, with male students starting in 1986, the college is famous for its gardens.

St Anne's College, Oxford is a college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1879 and a women's college until 1979, located in the north of Oxford.

St John's College, Oxford is a large college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1555, and is one of the most well-funded colleges in Oxford.

Newman Newman University is a public Catholic university in Birmingham, founded in 1968 (Newman College of Higher Education) and granted university status in 2013, with over 3,000 students.

Queen Mary, University of London ( Queen Mary, University of London is an affiliated college, founded in 1885, as a member. Queen Mary has three faculties: the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, the Faculty of Science and Engineering, and the Bartlett and London Medical and Dental Schools. In the 2013 QS World University Rankings, Queen Mary was ranked 115th.

Oxford University's Brasenose College ( Brasenose College is a college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1509, located in Radcliffe Square, the name is thought to have originated from the college's nose shaped bronze door handle.

Balliol College, Oxford ( Balliol College, Oxford is a college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1263, and is one of the oldest and most prestigious colleges in Oxford, having produced a number of British prime ministers and important figures in politics. Balliol College is one of the oldest and most prestigious colleges in Oxford, having produced several British prime ministers and political figures;

Coventry University is a UK university that gained university status in 1992, but its history can be traced back to Coventry Design College. In the 2014 UK university rankings, Coventry University was ranked 45th.

Robinson College, Cambridge ( Robinson College, Cambridge is a college of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1977, located in Greenwich Road, with about 400 undergraduate and 100 graduate students.

StCatharine's College, Cambridge is a college of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1473 and located in Trempington Street, with approximately 430 undergraduate and 160 postgraduate students.

Imperial College Imperial College of Technology is one of the public colleges in the UK equivalent to Oxford University and Cambridge University, founded in 1907, located in London, England, and accredited by the Chinese Ministry of Education.

The Imperial College of Technology was founded in 1907 by the City and Guilds School, the Royal School of Mines, and the Royal College of Science and Technology. Guild School, the Royal School of Mines and the Royal School of Science were merged to form the Imperial College in July 1907, although the three colleges still constitutionally retained their own entities, and the Imperial College received a Royal Charter in July 1907, becoming a de facto unified entity.

Imperial College offers undergraduate and postgraduate education in five faculties: Engineering, Medicine, Natural Sciences, Life Sciences and Commerce. In addition, there is a humanities department that offers elective courses in politics, economics, history, art and languages. Often regarded as the most rigorous university in the UK, it is notable for the proportion of first-class degrees it awards and its annual culling rate, despite being one of the highest entry standards in the UK.

Imperial College is consistently ranked in the top three of various UK university rankings. Despite being a university specializing in science, it still managed to occupy the third position in the overall ranking, and topped many engineering and medical school rankings. Imperial College of Technology and the University of Cambridge, Oxford University, London School of Economics and Political Science, University College London and known as “G5 super elite universities”, its research level is recognized as the UK's top three universities, giving birth to 14 Nobel Prize and two Fields Medal winners.

Summerhill Summerhill School is a leading private boarding school in Suffolk, England, founded in 1921. Unlike traditional Victorian education, Summerhill School emphasizes life conventions and independent learning, with no adult-directed curriculum. The school is a private boarding school located in Suffolk, England;

St. Hilda's College, Oxford Hilda's College is a college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1893, and began admitting male students in 2008.

King's College, Cambridge King's College, Cambridge is a college of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1441 by King Henry VI of England, and for a long time only accepted graduates of Eton College until 1865, when the first non-Etonian student entered the college.

Charterhouse Public School (English. Charterhouse School is a traditional English public school founded in 1611 in Godalming, Surrey. Charterhouse School is an independent boarding school with over 100 teachers and nearly 800 students. The school has over 100 teachers and nearly 800 students;