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King’s College London Open Week 12-16 March

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Reply 120
Original post by chicheto93
Hello KCL, I am currently holding an offer for your Business Management course. I was wondering about the internships and job opportunities at KCL. I am reading a lot of forums and most Master's degrees require some job experience so does the department of management help students to get a job in the business, financial and marketing areas. This would really help me decide where I want to go. Thanks in advance!

E: Since there are students now as well I want to add something to my question(that's directed to students in the management department):

The department of management is a relatively small department so would you say that this is a good thing? How many people attend lectures on average? What's the ratio of international:europe students?


Hello Chicheto93!

As a first year Business Management student here at King's, let me congratulate you on your offer! I am not sure if you know but the admission to this course is extremely competitive. Last year, there were about 15 applicants for every place! So, well done:smile:

Your questions are very good and it is indeed important to know such things when making a decision! I’ll start by answering your question about internships and job opportunities. You are right in realising how important internships are - they can really determine what jobs you get later on. King’s Career Service offers support for us when making applications to internships. They arrange CV workshops, mock interviews, assessment centre practice sessions, and one-to-one advising for free.

When it comes to finding internships, you will have to seek for opportunities independently. The Careers Service does not have such a thing as an internship database and the Management Department understandably doesn’t deal with this directly. This doesn’t mean that you will have to spend days looking for an internship. A lot of firms come to King’s to recruit and encourage us to apply for internships at their offices. Thanks to the awesome location of the uni, King’s students can just drop by Canary Wharf or the City to attend an event at a firm’s headquarters. And we actually do so. It is not uncommonto hear students saying: “There is this networking reception at Deloitte/Ernst & Young/KPMG/etc. Do you wanna come with me?”

The courses we are taking are highly related to jobs in finance, business and marketing (and HR) and so it really provides you with the knowledge necessary to stand out in an internship. A few of my classmates are taking up internships this coming summer even though the main intership season for us is after the second year. We talk a lot to each other about each other’s internship applications and what everyone will be doing during the summer. A lot of students are attending insight days, career events at firms in the City and such and I would say King’s is a good start when it comes to applying to internships. For instance, several classmates of mine, and I as well, got into the PwC first year programme, a three day Insight Academy that could fast track you to an internship for next summer. But this is just one example, I know others who have internships aleady in film sales and distribution, marketing, etc.

Now about the second half of your question: the first year is really different from the second and third year in that all of our lectures have our whole class in them. This means that the four lectures we have weekly all have more than 200 students in them. I would say, usually about 150 show up (at least). Occassionally you can find yourself sitting there with only 50-80 students but that only happens if there is e.g. an exam next day:smile:We do have tutorials in smaller groups of about 20 though. With this in mind, I have not really experienced whether it is a good thing that our department is small. I think in second and third years it will be different as we will already know half of our professors (there are about 50 overall) and we might be able to create close relationships with them.

You won’t believe how incredibly diverse this course is! I hardly know any British students!:smile: I am myself an EU student and there are many internationals too. I could not guess the rate especially because it’s hard to classify people. There are Indians raised in Italy, South Africans raised in France, Portugese who lived in the US, Mexicans who lived in London, etc. One thing that I realised is that, surprisingly, there are not too many Chinese students on our course. Anyway, it is an incredible mix of people, and everyone is just awesome. Everyone is so outgoing and friendly that it really is fun to attend lectures (and then socialise in the break:smile:)

I hope I could help, let me know if you have any further questions! And congrats again on your offer!

Hope to see you here next year!
erklam from the King’s team
Waterfront bar, King's College
King's College London
London
Original post by NeuralYelir
Hi
I've accepted an offer for MA Public Policy starting this September. At the moment I'm in the final year of my undergraduate degree. Is it common for people to go straight into postgrad after their undergrad degrees? I'm worried about being at a disadvantage if I'm the youngest person there and everyone else has got years of work experience.
Thanks in advance!


Hi NeuralYelir

Thanks for your message; great to hear you've accepted your offer with us!

Well, speaking from experience, I actually went straight into an MA after completing my undergraduate degree and I actually found that it was helpful to me as I was still 'in the zone' with regards to studying! I think if I had taken some time off in between it may have been harder to get back into it!

However, there were a number of people on my MA who were a few years out of uni or had done some work experience or were returning to study as a mature students but I actually found this really helpful as it was great to hear different perspectives from people with different experiences.

Most MAs have mixed groups of younger and more mature students so there will definitely be people in the same boat as you, also some of the older students may worry that they're at a disadvantage because they haven't studied for a while so you'll all just get stuck in and in no time at all you'll forget all about it :smile:

Hope this helps!:smile:

Fran
Original post by laurie:)
hi :biggrin: (sorry i have lots of questions :tongue:)

around how many people tend to live at home during first year? would i be alone if i did?
is there anything i can do to increase the chances of getting some form of accomodation? i dont get priority for accomodation so i'd just get whats left over, but i'd rather move out for uni :redface:
is there any assistance for med students travelling out to clinical placements - some of them are really far out and travelling by train is kind of expensive!
not sure if you'd be able to answer this one, but do you have a rough estimate of how much it costs each year for a student, living at home? (including books, travel, food etc)
do students in one subject mix with eachother at the uni (not just in halls) or do they tend to stay separate?
does using the library/borrowing books cost money? are any textbooks available online?

sorry for the bombardment! :tongue:


Hi Laurie,

Thank you for getting in touch. I am a current second year student at King’s and I would say there are a lot of students who live at home during first year. On my course, Geography, I would say around 1/3 students live at home and there is a great student network that helps with any of your worries. KCLSU has a Live at Home Student Network which is a virtual community for all King's students who do not live in halls and it is an opportunity to network with other similar students, meet new friends and find people who live in your local area. You can contact: [email protected] to find out more.

There is nothing you can do to increase your chances but I know quite a few people who live in London and have managed to secure accommodation so definitely apply! Although you will not be guaranteed accommodation you still have a chance, and you will be considered in the second round after people outside the M25 have been given accommodation offers.

Regarding travel you will be entitled to apply for a student oyster, information can be found here: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/tickets/14312.aspx. This will entitle you to up to 30% off Travel cards, Bus and Tram passes etc.

Expenses for students vary as it will depend on individual choices made. A guideline is given on this website: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/study/ug/funding/living-exp/expenses.aspx, however you will need to remember this is a rough estimate as it will vary according to your own circumstances and lifestyle. You can also use this: http://www.studentfinance.direct.gov.uk/portal/page?_pageid=153,4680089&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL which is a calculator for expected livings.

All students mix with each other, not just people who are in the same course or accommodation. During Freshers week there will be events throughout the day and nights where you will be loads of friends (regardless of course, where they live etc.) There will also be specific events for Live at Home Students. There will be Fresher’s Fair where all societies will have stalls (and you will probably sign up for all! hehe) Societies are a great way to make friends!! I have met some of my best friends through societies. There are societies for everything, take a look at: http://www.kclsu.org/landing.asp?section=48&sectionTitle=Activity+Groups to see all the different societies we offer at King’s along with student media groups and volunteering.

Some textbooks can be found online and as you will be a university student you will receive your own login details which allows you to access journals etc on different databases such as Jstor. You can take out books (some short term or long term etc depending on the book’s demand). It will cost you money if you do not return the book on time but this is the same with all libaries.

Hope all this information helps and thank you for getting in touch.

Paige :smile:
Hi everyone,

My name's Paige and I am a second year Geography Student. Please feel free to ask me any questions regarding accommodation, Social Science's Department, student life etc! :smile: I am also Station Manager at KCL Radio, been involved with Geography society etc and so I can help with any society queries and getting involved at King's! :smile:

I look forward to reading and responding to your questions!

Thanks, Paige :smile:
Reply 124
Hi KCL! :smile:

I hope it´s OK that I ask you this question, it´s not about my offer or my programme. I wanted to ask you if you have any information that you can give me about insurance, that is, I´m an overseas student and wanted to know about how I can be insured while I´m studying in London. So if I would end up in the hospital (hope that won´t happen!) or something is stolen from me I would be insured :smile:

Do you have any information for me on this subject?
Original post by ruixue
hello! im wondering how hard it is to get accepted into King's College postgraduate programme China& Globalisation. Im a Dutch student, getting my bachelors degree in July 2012. Its an HBO degree, in English i think its called University of Applied Sciences. Im now studying Chinese as my major, with other courses focussing on marketing and communication. My average grade is 7,87 (on a scale of 1-10) from year 1-4. I have been to China a few times already, studying in Beijing for 6 months and currently living in Shanghai for my internship.
I still need to do the IELTS test, but i'm not expecting major problems with that.

What are my chances of getting accepted into the programme?
Can I also apply for the programme even if I do not have my degree and my IELTS yet (I will receive my degree in July, I can do the IELTS test in Shanghai)? Or should I wait until I have all the documents?
I am afraid that if I apply somewhere in July, my chances of getting accepted will be lower. Is this true?
When does the academic year 2012-2013 start?

thanks !



Dear Ruixue,
Thank you very much for your message.
It’s really great that you are interested in studying at King’s and the China & Globalisation MSc is truly innovative. Entry to our master programmes is competitive but all applications are considered on merit. It seems that you are doing all the right things to boost your application and I think you should pay particular attention to writing your personal statement, so that you can highlight your visits to China, internship etc.

Please bear in mind that there is a requirement for a 2:1 or equivalent from your bachelor degree and you may want to contact our Admissions Team to ensure that your predicted grades match that once converted to the English equivalent. You can get in touch with our Admissions Team at [email protected] or on +44(0)2078482765/2232.

I would definitely advise you to apply as soon as possible. You do not need to wait for your results as King’s will be able to make you a conditional offer based on the information you provide in your application. In your offer letter you will be told what grades King’s would like you to get from your bachelor degree and IELTS and once you meet those ‘conditions’ your offer will become unconditional.

It’s good that you don’t foresee any problems with your IELTS scores. The requirements for this programme are 7.0 overall; minimum 6.5 in Writing & Reading, 6.0 in Listening & Speaking.

In terms of term dates, enrolment will start week commencing 17 September 2012 but we usually run some activities for international students the week before so you may want to plan to London a little bit before then to get settled before the course starts!

I hope this information is helpul. You may also want to visit the China Institute’s website for additional information: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/aboutkings/worldwide/global/chinainstitute/index.aspx

Good luck with your application!

Laura
Original post by Potsui
Hello KCL,

Thanks for doing this btw.

I have an offer for the LLB M100 Law programme - EU Student. Somerset House looks amazing and I was wondering is the Law department now solely based at Somerset and The Strand Campus? What is the situation specifically for the first year, as I am aware that teaching was partly at Waterloo, is this still the case?

Also is it true that places to study Law at Kings have been considerably cut this year and if so is there a specific reason for this?

I will be attending the Open Day on the 28th with one of my best mates who will also probably be studying Law at Kings in Sept. so that is a bonus. We will be escaping the Cyprus army for a few days lol!!


Hi Potsui,

Congratulations on your offer for the M100 Law Programme! :smile:

Yes the Somerset House is a fantastic place, we are exceptionally lucky to now have the East Wing (which was opened by the Queen this month!) The East Wing will have new stylish student common rooms, teaching and seminar rooms, a moot court room and academic offices for the Law Department. The School of Law will be based primarily along the Strand (at Strand Campus and East Wing of Somerset House) however, in first year there may be times when you have to go to Waterloo, depending on the size of lecture classes etc but primarily you will be at the Strand or Somerset House. To find out more visit:

http://www.kcl.ac.uk/law/about/facilities/index.aspx

http://www.kcl.ac.uk/law/about/location.aspx

I hope you enjoy the open day on the 28th and that is great one of your best friends will probably be joining you. Law at King’s is recognised globally as one of the UK’s top ten law schools and so I am sure you will find the open day very exciting and informative.

Hope this helps.

Thanks, Paige :smile:
Original post by xyl
Hi,
It appears so far from this forum that Politics of the International Economy is pretty popular, but do you have any stats on applications : place ratio
or even whether it's average, high or low would be helpful.

I plan to apply to Economics on my other four choices this year, if I applied with an Economics personal statement would this put me at a disadvantage?

Thanks


Hi xyl!

Thanks for your message. Yep, the Politics of the International Economy (PIE)degree is proving pretty popular!

Its a bit tricky to give a ratio at the moment because this is a new programme, starting 2012 so I'm not sure we have all the info available right now to advise you accurately. However I have asked my colleague to let me know if there are any figures I can give you and I'll let you know what they say.

Our course are pretty competitive so its important that you put together a strong application. I think an economics slanted personal statement would still stand you in good stead if you applied for PIE too, though obviously you could include some reference to international economics in your statement anyway as this would be important to other economics degrees as well I would imagine!

Hope that helps a bit! :smile:

Fran

PS I'll let you know if I can get some exact figures on the applicantions to place ratio!
Original post by erklam
Hello Chicheto93!

As a first year Business Management student here at King's, let me congratulate you on your offer! I am not sure if you know but the admission to this course is extremely competitive. Last year, there were about 15 applicants for every place! So, well done:smile:

Your questions are very good and it is indeed important to know such things when making a decision! I’ll start by answering your question about internships and job opportunities. You are right in realising how important internships are - they can really determine what jobs you get later on. King’s Career Service offers support for us when making applications to internships. They arrange CV workshops, mock interviews, assessment centre practice sessions, and one-to-one advising for free.

When it comes to finding internships, you will have to seek for opportunities independently. The Careers Service does not have such a thing as an internship database and the Management Department understandably doesn’t deal with this directly. This doesn’t mean that you will have to spend days looking for an internship. A lot of firms come to King’s to recruit and encourage us to apply for internships at their offices. Thanks to the awesome location of the uni, King’s students can just drop by Canary Wharf or the City to attend an event at a firm’s headquarters. And we actually do so. It is not uncommonto hear students saying: “There is this networking reception at Deloitte/Ernst & Young/KPMG/etc. Do you wanna come with me?”

The courses we are taking are highly related to jobs in finance, business and marketing (and HR) and so it really provides you with the knowledge necessary to stand out in an internship. A few of my classmates are taking up internships this coming summer even though the main intership season for us is after the second year. We talk a lot to each other about each other’s internship applications and what everyone will be doing during the summer. A lot of students are attending insight days, career events at firms in the City and such and I would say King’s is a good start when it comes to applying to internships. For instance, several classmates of mine, and I as well, got into the PwC first year programme, a three day Insight Academy that could fast track you to an internship for next summer. But this is just one example, I know others who have internships aleady in film sales and distribution, marketing, etc.

Now about the second half of your question: the first year is really different from the second and third year in that all of our lectures have our whole class in them. This means that the four lectures we have weekly all have more than 200 students in them. I would say, usually about 150 show up (at least). Occassionally you can find yourself sitting there with only 50-80 students but that only happens if there is e.g. an exam next day:smile:We do have tutorials in smaller groups of about 20 though. With this in mind, I have not really experienced whether it is a good thing that our department is small. I think in second and third years it will be different as we will already know half of our professors (there are about 50 overall) and we might be able to create close relationships with them.

You won’t believe how incredibly diverse this course is! I hardly know any British students!:smile: I am myself an EU student and there are many internationals too. I could not guess the rate especially because it’s hard to classify people. There are Indians raised in Italy, South Africans raised in France, Portugese who lived in the US, Mexicans who lived in London, etc. One thing that I realised is that, surprisingly, there are not too many Chinese students on our course. Anyway, it is an incredible mix of people, and everyone is just awesome. Everyone is so outgoing and friendly that it really is fun to attend lectures (and then socialise in the break:smile:)

I hope I could help, let me know if you have any further questions! And congrats again on your offer!

Hope to see you here next year!
erklam from the King’s team


Thanks for the answer :smile: Let's hope I meet the conditions of my offer :smile:
Original post by MsGmm1
Hi KCL! :smile:

I hope it´s OK that I ask you this question, it´s not about my offer or my programme. I wanted to ask you if you have any information that you can give me about insurance, that is, I´m an overseas student and wanted to know about how I can be insured while I´m studying in London. So if I would end up in the hospital (hope that won´t happen!) or something is stolen from me I would be insured :smile:

Do you have any information for me on this subject?



Dear MsGmm1,

It’s ok to ask any questions, this is what we are here for

At King’s we have a team dedicated to supporting international students with a number of issues and queries and they will be able to advise you on whether/how you should take out an insurance when you move to the UK. They should definitely be able to give you the most up to date information on your different options!

The Student Advice & International Support Team can be contacted on +44(0)20 7848 6858 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10.00-16.00 (UK time). They will do their best to assist you over the phone with any welfare query but at busy times it may be necessary to arrange a call back in order to assist with your enquiry. Alternatevely you could e-mail them at [email protected] but you should be aware that emails are not ‘strictly’ confidential so you may prefer to have a chat over the phone instead.

Hope this helps!

Laura
Reply 130
Hi Fran & Co,

First of all, thank you for taking the time to respond to everyone's questions!

My question is as such: I am currently in a gap year and hold a conditional offer for Politics of the International Economy. Following my January A-Level resits, I now meet the AAB entry requirement. Could you advise on how I can report my new grades to the admissions team? My school said that I won't receive a certificate of my new grades until August, however, I do have official reports from my examination boards that show an increase in my grades. If it helps, my school's Deputy Headmaster and my UCAS referee (among a handful of other teachers) can confirm my new grades.

I suppose I could wait until results day in August, but I rather not leave it that late. Partly because I want some peace of mind (:tongue:) and also because I want to sort out my private accomodation (which I can only do after I get an unconditional).

Any advise will be much appreciated. Thanks in advance! :smile:


Skay
Original post by King’s College London
Hi xyl!

Thanks for your message. Yep, the Politics of the International Economy (PIE)degree is proving pretty popular!

Its a bit tricky to give a ratio at the moment because this is a new programme, starting 2012 so I'm not sure we have all the info available right now to advise you accurately. However I have asked my colleague to let me know if there are any figures I can give you and I'll let you know what they say.

Our course are pretty competitive so its important that you put together a strong application. I think an economics slanted personal statement would still stand you in good stead if you applied for PIE too, though obviously you could include some reference to international economics in your statement anyway as this would be important to other economics degrees as well I would imagine!

Hope that helps a bit! :smile:

Fra

PS I'll let you know if I can get some exact figures on the applicantions to place ratio!


In addition to the above it's a really good idea to contact the Department of Political Economy direct to talk about this sort of thing. They will be able to give you information on applications and competition as well as about the course itself. You'll be able to get far more detailed information that way.
Original post by skay
Hi Fran & Co,

First of all, thank you for taking the time to respond to everyone's questions!

My question is as such: I am currently in a gap year and hold a conditional offer for Politics of the International Economy. Following my January A-Level resits, I now meet the AAB entry requirement. Could you advise on how I can report my new grades to the admissions team? My school said that I won't receive a certificate of my new grades until August, however, I do have official reports from my examination boards that show an increase in my grades. If it helps, my school's Deputy Headmaster and my UCAS referee (among a handful of other teachers) can confirm my new grades.

I suppose I could wait until results day in August, but I rather not leave it that late. Partly because I want some peace of mind (:tongue:) and also because I want to sort out my private accomodation (which I can only do after I get an unconditional).

Any advise will be much appreciated. Thanks in advance! :smile:


Skay


Dear Skay,
Thank you for your question. So exciting to hear you are on a gap year. I hope you are enjoying your travels :smile:

Congratulations on holding an offer with us! If you wish to, you can send your official reports from the examination board through to the Admissions Team using the MyApplication online portal (https://myapplication.kcl.ac.uk/). However, your offer will only become unconditional once the Admissions Team receives your offical A-level results in August. If you have any further questions in regards to this matter feel free to contact us again on Student Room during the week or to use the messaging system on MyApplicationto get in touch with our Admission Officers.

In terms of peace of mind though, if you have met the conditions of your offer, you should be over the difficult bit :biggrin: Just try to enjoy yourself before the hard work starts again once you join us in September!

Laura:smile:
Reply 133
Original post by King’s College London
Dear Skay,
Thank you for your question. So exciting to hear you are on a gap year. I hope you are enjoying your travels :smile:

Congratulations on holding an offer with us! If you wish to, you can send your official reports from the examination board through to the Admissions Team using the MyApplication online portal (https://myapplication.kcl.ac.uk/). However, your offer will only become unconditional once the Admissions Team receives your offical A-level results in August. If you have any further questions in regards to this matter feel free to contact us again on Student Room during the week or to use the messaging system on MyApplicationto get in touch with our Admission Officers.

In terms of peace of mind though, if you have met the conditions of your offer, you should be over the difficult bit :biggrin: Just try to enjoy yourself before the hard work starts again once you join us in September!

Laura:smile:


Hi Laura,

Thanks for the clarification!

I'll just hold in my impatience and enjoy the rest of my gap year (have quite a lot planned)! :smile:

Skay
Reply 134
Original post by King’s College London
Dear MsGmm1,

It’s ok to ask any questions, this is what we are here for

At King’s we have a team dedicated to supporting international students with a number of issues and queries and they will be able to advise you on whether/how you should take out an insurance when you move to the UK. They should definitely be able to give you the most up to date information on your different options!

The Student Advice & International Support Team can be contacted on +44(0)20 7848 6858 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10.00-16.00 (UK time). They will do their best to assist you over the phone with any welfare query but at busy times it may be necessary to arrange a call back in order to assist with your enquiry. Alternatevely you could e-mail them at [email protected] but you should be aware that emails are not ‘strictly’ confidential so you may prefer to have a chat over the phone instead.

Hope this helps!

Laura




Thank you so much! This helps alot! :smile:
Reply 135
Hi KCL!

My potential supervisor in War Studies has told me that he accepted my research proposal and official notification is on the way. So I have a couple of questions;

- does notification of admission usually include the funding offer (assuming you will be offered funding), or does that come later?

- when does the fall term actually begin? What's new student induction week like for grad students?

Thanks!
Reply 136
Hi KCL
I was just wondering how many people are accepted into the A101 course ?
What is the average offer for this?
Also how much emphasis is placed on GCSES ?

Thanks
Original post by MaltWit
Hi KCL!

My potential supervisor in War Studies has told me that he accepted my research proposal and official notification is on the way. So I have a couple of questions;

- does notification of admission usually include the funding offer (assuming you will be offered funding), or does that come later?

- when does the fall term actually begin? What's new student induction week like for grad students?

Thanks!


Dear MaltWit,

Congratulations on having received confirmation that your research proposal has been accepted! If you have been told that your formal offer letter is on its way, I am sure you will not have to wait much longer before you receive it :smile:

However, the offer letter will not include information on whether you will be receiving funding. Assuming that you have applied for funding opportunities at King’s, you will receive notification on whether you have been selected to be funded separately. If you want to find out more about the stage of your application/request for funding, you may want to contact them directly.

Another good source of information would be the Department of War Studies. You can contact them at [email protected] or on +44(0) 2078482317.

Usually, our research students have their induction week/enrolment during the first week of term (which will be week commencing 24 September 2012 if you start in September). You will receive an official confirmation of those dates towards the end of August but you can also contact the Department before then.

I hope thi is helpful. See you in September!

Laura
Reply 138
Hi,

I am coming to King's for a MPhil/PhD in Film Studies in this September. This is my first time to study abroad and I have a few questions.

(1) Are there any compulsory courses in my first year of study?

(2) Concerning the choice of accommodation, I would like to ask usually how often a first year research postgraduate student in humanities go to campus (per week)?

(3) My proposal needs to conduct off-campus fieldwork for about 9 months. May I ask if a reduction of tuition fee is available for off-campus studies?

(4) I read from the website of King's that there are quite a number of research funding for current RPG students in Arts and Humanities. May I ask on what basis are the proposal being approved?

(5) Is it possible for me to transfer to part-time study in my third year of study? If I transfer to part-time study in my third year, does it mean that I have to do 2 more years (2 years of full time + 2 years of part-time) as minimum period of study to graduate?

Thank you very much!
Original post by rr0
Hi,

The subject specific prospectus links seem to be missing on this page ...
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/study/ug/download/subjects.aspx

I have some questions regarding the Maths courses MSci G103 and BSc G100 ...

1) If someone starts the Maths MSci then is it possible to transfer to the BSc course at some point (eg at the end of the 2nd year or at some point during the 3rd year)?

2) Similarly is it possible to transfer from the BSc course to the MSci course?

3) Are there any requirements that need to be satisfied in order to be allowed to continue with the 4th year of the MSci e.g. Do you need to be on a 2.1 or better by the end of the 3rd year?

Thanks in advance.


Hi rr0,

Thanks for letting us know about the link; we've looked into it and hopefully it should be fixed now! :colondollar: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/study/ug/download/subjects.aspx

I've just spoken to my colleague in admissions and have some details on your other questions.

Its totally possible to start the MSci and then decide to just graduate with the BSc at the end of the third year. Likewise if you start the BSc and its going well and you want to step up and do the MSci, you will just need to speak to your personal tutor or programme director about doing this but it would be no problem to do so. If you wanted to step up to the MSci you would need to be on for a 2:1 in your BSc (or thereabouts) but you would be able to discuss with your tutor about whether you are meeting the requirements.

I hope this helps! :smile:

Fran

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