At uni it doesn't really matter how old you are. I have friends at uni who are 5 years older than me (not being ageist) they took years out, did some college stuff or worked for a few years.
Ah okay, better keep my eyes peeled then. So around June/July time? That'd be great, cus I'd have finished 6th form by then and be completely free of any restraints. Should have me A level in Eng Lit and As Media too.
Everything is coming up rosies!
milkshake maybe you can answer this for me. i need to do a preliminary course before the degree. on my ucas application but i apply for both courses or just the preliminary course?
Milkshake isn't totally accurate about the whole clearing thing. If you apply with normal people, get offered a spot, and send your UCAS form back saying "yes I want this as my primary and this other uni as my reserve" and then you get the results that you uni's asked from you, your stuck in a binding contract to go to that uni. Yes im sure some people beg and grovel their way out of it, but in general its pretty hard to do, so if you want to do clearing then you'd have to do it without having picked a primary and secondary choice. imho, clearing is a bad idea, it gives you no gaurentee that you'll get any spot at all. And many of the more popular courses are likley to be full anyway.
Mobius, assuming you can decide on a course, i'd find the uni's you want to go to, phone their admissions tutors for the department you want to go to, and then if they say you'd be ok, apply through UCAS. Clearing is supposed to be a kinda last resort if you seriously fuck up your grades. If you get offeres back from UCAS you pick a first choice and a backup choice(backup usually with lower grade requirements). Then if you get the grades for your first choice, if you dont, hopefully you'll get the grades for your 2nd choice, if you dont get the grades for your 2nd choice then you go into clearing.
Mobius, clearing starts on results day, so you'll get your results in the morning and then spend the afternoon (they fill up FAST!) and whats left of the morning ringing round the unis.
tbh I think its a bad idea basing your uni choice around a girl. I'd pick a course you find fun, and then find the uni's that are rated highly for it, but are within your reach.
Going for a course with spots at a specific uni just because a girl you like goes there, is a bad idea, when you get to uni, you'll most likley stay friends but imo it'll be unlikley something will happen as shes going to want to meet all the other 20,000 guys around When you get to uni you'll probably meet someone new you like too, so I wouldnt put all your eggs in one basket and hang them on this girl.
You seem to be adopting a mature approach to your results etc, but a pretty silly one (no offence to you) with regards to your choices of uni. it seems a bit contradictory to me to say "oo im mature im going to work my arse off and get the grades" and then say "but im going to go whereever fitbird #1 goes because im going to marry her" <shrug> mabey its me.
My future wife (she doesn't know it yet) is going there, <snip> Hopefully I'll be able to go to Exeter in 2006, and we'll meet and it will be like a movie.
I'm not seriously going to pick a Uni based on a girl. I do really like her, but I wouldn't go that far (Well I would, but I doubt I'd get into that Uni anyways. ) + She knows I like her, but won't even speak to me, we've been in the same class for 18 months and nothings happened, so I'm just gonna leave it.
Anyways, at the very maximum I can only get an A grade English Literature A level, and an A grade Media Studies As level, of course I highly doubt this so I'm looking at 1 C grade A level, and 1 C grade As level. I highly doubt this will get me into any universitiy, so it looks as if I'm set to stay at 6th form for another year. I've learnt me lesson about fucking about now. Have to get more grades next year, then go to Uni I guess...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.