Yes, most UK universities offer mentorship programs specifically designed to support new students as they transition into university life. These programs often pair new students (sometimes called "freshers") with current students, alumni, or staff members who act as mentors. The main goals are to:

- Help new students settle in and adjust to academic and social life in the UK.
- Provide guidance on university resources, academic expectations, and living in a new country.
- Offer advice on managing time, study skills, and balancing work and social life.
- Foster a supportive community and help new students build connections.

Types of Mentorship Programs:
- Peer Mentoring: Senior students mentor first-year or international students, offering advice based on their own experiences.
- Academic Mentoring: Some faculties or departments provide academic mentors or advisors to help with course-specific queries.
- Cultural/International Buddy Schemes: Many universities have “buddy” or “ambassador” programs for international students to help them integrate into the local culture.

Benefits:
- Eases homesickness and culture shock.
- Helps with practical information about the city/campus.
- Builds confidence and a support network.

How to Join:
- Most universities introduce these programs during orientation or induction week.
- You can sign up through the university’s student services, international office, or dedicated mentorship program web page.

If you have a particular university in mind, I can provide details about its mentorship offerings. Let me know your preference, or if you need help choosing a university that prioritizes student support!

If you’d like personalized guidance for your UK university application, feel free to contact Pollster Education at +91 9324480791 or email info@pollstereducation.com.