Where a course requires Higher Level Mathematics our course entry requirements will indicate if either path will be accepted or if only Analysis and Approaches will meet the entry requirement for entry.
For courses where the requirements are above this University minimum please check the course-specific entry requirements on the Language Requirements page. A pass at Grade B or above, or Grade 6 or above may be asked for, or a pass at Grade A or above, or Grade 7 or above may be required.
The University of Warwick welcomes applications from students offering a mix of pre-U certificates in principal subjects and A levels totalling three or more, for all degree courses. Requirements for individual Pre-U principal subjects certificates are listed with each course entry.
Mixed portfolios of Pre-U principal subjects and A level subjects are welcomed and essential subject requirements can be satisfied by taking either the relevant Pre-U certificate or A Level.
Candidates offering both a Pre-U and an A level in the same subject should be aware that only one will count towards the overall requirement for any given course. The Pre-U Diploma is acceptable and candidates working towards this are advised to contact the Undergraduate Admissions Team regarding Diploma offer levels. Warwick welcomes applicants who are studying the Welsh Baccalaureate at Advanced Level and recognise this when making any offer.
In addition to our typical offer an alternative offer would be made to applicants taking the Skills Challenge Certificate. The alternative offer would be one grade lower and include obtaining grade C or above in the Skills Challenge Certificate.
The one grade reduction would not be in any essential subjects required for a course e. Applicants presenting the Extended Project are encouraged to discuss their research in their personal statement and reflect on how undertaking the project will help prepare them for studying their chosen degree at Warwick. Offers will not normally be made conditional on achievement of an Extended Project.
Applicants who successfully achieve the Advanced Diploma level 3 will be considered for entry onto Warwick degrees in some closely aligned subjects.
To meet the standard entry requirements applicants may need to take specific Additional and Specialised Learning options. If you are unsure about whether your combination of subjects will meet our entry requirements please contact the Undergraduate Admissions Team for advice.
However, offers will not normally be made conditional upon achievement of the AQA Bacc but will be framed in terms of A level achievement. Warwick offers the Warwick International Foundation Programme formerly the HEFP for international students whose current qualifications do not equip them for direct entry to UK universities. The IFP is a one-year intensive access course, taught at the University of Warwick, with all students living in on-campus accommodation.
Successful completion of the IFP qualifies students to apply to a range of competitive degree programmes. For specific degrees at Warwick candidates may be required to have additional qualifications to meet subject requirements.
Warwick also welcomes applications from students who are studying foundation programmes offered by other institutions. If you would like advice on the suitability of the IFP or another foundation programme for entry onto a specific degree please refer to departmental entry requirements or contact the Undergraduate Admissions Team. We also encourage you to discuss your work experience and other elements of your Baccalaureate in your personal statement. Some courses may also ask you for specific levels of achievement in a particular unit or units as well as the overall requirement.
You should contact the admissions team for your course before you apply to check your qualifications will be considered. We will also consider the size and subject of your BTEC and any other Level 3 qualifications when we advise on your entry requirements.
You should tell us on your application form which framework your qualification sits in. If you are not sure you should ask your current school or college. Further information can also be found on the Pearson website. We will consider your three principal subjects or a combination of principal subjects and A-levels. We accept the Extended Diploma, but you may need an additional A-level for some courses. We usually only accept the Introductory Diploma alongside two A-levels and the Diploma alongside one or two A-levels.
Where A-level Maths is required we do not accept Core Maths instead. Although UK students are not required to take the Extended Project Qualification, we appreciate it provides the opportunity for you to develop important research and academic skills.
We encourage you to provide further information on your project in your personal statement and, if invited, at interview as it is often taken into account if you narrowly miss the grades outlined in our offer to you. Please check with the course admissions team before applying. We will consider applicants who present three HL courses, or a combination of HLs with A-Levels, in which case three unique subjects must be undertaken. Please note that subject-specific requirements may apply to some courses.
We usually base our offer on your overall points score, although some courses may also ask you for specific grades in some higher level or standard level subjects. This list shows you A-level grades and the equivalent International Baccalaureate Diploma score.
Our requirements vary by course and may differ depending on the IB module you are taking. If you are an IBCP student, you should contact the faculty admissions team prior to your application so your academic profile can be considered. The type and size of the vocational elements and the level of the IB courses will be considered so the team can advise on your specific qualifications.
We appreciate that the International Project Qualification enables you to develop your research and academic skills. When considering "preparation", there will be subjects that are handled in more depth at A-level than in other qualifications.
Conversely, BTecs are generally more vocational and in specific subjects, so may be equally good preparation for professional courses, though not so for purer academic ones. For example, there is not usually sufficient maths in any of the BTecs for one to gain sufficient preparation for a maths degree, but most of the BTec IT courses would be fine for a computing course. Opportunities for progression are more to do with the options provided by the qualification.
Admissions to the University of Cumbria are made using the Ucas tariff table. This means that all A-level subjects are allocated points. Some courses ask for a specific qualification. For example, to be accepted onto the midwifery course, students must have Ucas points, including a minimum B in biology or human biology.
A number of our courses ask for a specific A-level or a related subject to be counted in the Ucas points, eg midwifery asks for a minimum B in biology or human biology.
The information is available on the undergraduate pages of our website: www. Each of the qualifications is assigned a specific points value in the Ucas tariff table, therefore, the value of each varies, dependant on the grade achieved. The University of Exeter is explicit in its published entry requirements with regard to any particular subjects that are required to study one of our undergraduate degree programmes. This information is available to students in a number of formats including the university's printed prospectus, the online prospectus at www.
The university like many others does not accept A-level general studies for any of its undergraduate courses, but aside from subjects that are specifically required for certain programmes, the university does not discriminate according to the subjects presented by a candidate at A-level. The university has a published policy on qualification equivalences and does not treat any level 3 A-level or equivalent qualification more or less favourably.
The university's admission policy can be found at www. Here is an example of how our entry requirements are displayed on the website:. A spokesperson for Goldsmiths, University of London, says: "We have general entrance requirements and certain programmes require specific qualifications. Students can find out the information they need on each programme's requirements at the course programme pages on our website. For general entrance requirements visit: www. Accepts all A-levels for entry to Keele with the following exceptions: Pharmacy: does not accept general studies.
Media studies is only accepted in combination with both chemistry and biology standard requirements for pharmacy are either chemistry or biology. Medicine: does not accept any applied subjects; art and design any endorsement — including photography, design and technology any endorsement ; critical thinking and general studies.
Some courses ie sciences, health-related, English, music have specific entry requirements and applicants must ensure that they are taking the correct subjects in order to meet these. As we run hundreds of courses and course combinations, which all have different entry requirements, it would take a very long time to pull together the information you're looking for.
The requirements for admission to each University of Lincoln degree programme are clearly set out on the university's website and on the Ucas website. Where a specific A-level subject achievement is required as a pre-requisite for admission, this is clearly indicated. Similarly, where particular A-level subjects are deemed inappropriate for a specific programme, this is clearly stated.
Additional requirements, such as GCSE performance, are also clearly stated. A good example is BSc psychology, for which the specified requirements are:. Excludes general studies. Online this information can be found at: www. The University of Liverpool is committed to ensuring that applicants are treated wholly on the basis of their achievements and potential to complete successfully their chosen programme of study.
We strive to maintain an element of flexibility in the A-level combinations we accept, and we do not have a list of subjects that we consider less ideal than others. Where there are particular subject requirements or exclusions, we ensure that these are detailed in our prospectus, in the departmental admissions policies on our website and in the Entry Profiles on the Ucas website, so that applicants and their advisers may make an informed choice about their A-level subject combination.
Our requirements for each course can be found at: www. Some courses insist on subject-specific A-levels, so students could get a range of qualifications but they still will need to get points from science subjects, for example. As an institution, we have no rules on what A-levels we will or will not accept, this is made at a course level. All subject requirements can be found on our course factfiles. We use the Ucas tariff to ensure all qualifications are looked at equally, if a course is on the Ucas tariff we will ensure students meet the required points rather than looking at what qualification they are studying.
These requirements do not change in the Ucas cycle, so applicants should know when applying what A-levels will be accepted or not. The only A-level Oxford does not consider in students' applications is the general studies A-level Oxford asks students for AAA at A-level, excluding general studies. All departments issue guidelines on which A-levels they will expect students to have taken where appropriate ; this will be in the "entry requirements" section of the prospectus and online at: www.
There is no unofficial blacklist of subjects at Oxford, nor would anyone in the admissions office say that we place restrictions or unfavourable weight on certain A-levels — provided students meet the A-level requirements as outlined in the guidelines for the individual course to which they are applying. The University of Reading will accept A-levels in all subjects except general studies.
Applicants may be expected to have studied one or two A-levels in specific subjects or subject areas for some courses, and some programmes may look more favourably upon applicants who are taking a larger proportion of academic than practical subjects. However, for the majority of programmes we are happy to consider applicants with good predicted grades from A-levels in any subjects plus a strong personal statement and supporting reference.
The only A-level subject that is not acceptable for any of our undergraduate programmes is general studies. Good applicants who are taking the required number of A-levels will not be restricted from entry to any of our programmes purely owing to the fact that they are taking a particular A-level subject.
However, a number of programmes do require a specific subject or subjects to have been studied to A-level or equivalent standard. This is because a certain amount of pre-requisite knowledge is required in order to continue study at undergraduate level. For example, some of the science programmes require applicants to have studied one or two science subjects or mathematics at A-level; the history and English courses also require applicants to have studied the relevant subject at A-level.
Each course has a page on our website that gives a brief outline of the programme and provides applicants with guidance on the minimum grades required for entry to the programme including information on specific subject requirements: www. No — the University of Reading will consider all applicants who are taking A-levels or suitable equivalent qualifications on an equal basis.
Our published guidance on A-level subject choices indicates the combinations of subjects that offer the best academic preparation for study at the University of Sheffield. This can be found at: www. General studies is the only subject that is not accepted for some courses. This is noted in our published entry requirements, where appropriate. The above guidance applies to all of our undergraduate courses. It is also worth noting that a large number of our courses have subject requirements that are in place to ensure that students gain the required preparation for their chosen course.
These are specified in our published entry requirements. See also: www. Are particular qualifications less highly regarded than others eg A-level, BTec etc? At Sheffield, we recognise that a variety of different qualifications can provide effective academic preparation for higher education. This is reflected in the wide range of acceptable qualifications outlined in the entry requirements published on our website, in our prospectus and via Ucas.
However, we also recognise that different qualifications offer different types of preparation for undergraduate study, and we carefully take this into account when we set our entry requirements. For example, some subject-specific qualifications will offer suitable preparation for degree courses in that subject area, but not for those in different subject areas.
This means that not every qualification will be accepted for every course. Sheffield Hallam University makes all offers on the basis of the Ucas tariff, but some courses have subject-specific requirements; eg a maths degree would require a student to have taken A-level maths. A small number of courses exclude the points awarded to general studies, however, though this is very much a minority.
All of our entry requirements are clearly outlined on all course information. This information is available on the entry requirements section of our website. As Sheffield Hallam offers over undergraduate courses, this is too long to list as requested. On the entry requirements section of the course, and also via the entry profile for each course available on the Ucas website.
Sheffield Hallam actively encourages applications from students not studying A-levels. Individual course requirements will, however, influence the acceptability of individual qualifications.
There are no A-levels that are are looked upon less favourably at Staffordshire University. General studies is accepted for all of our courses.
Staffordshire University does require specific A-levels or equivalent for some of its degrees:. In addition, some courses do advise that applicants may benefit from having studied a particular A-level.
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