What type of AS-level and IGCSE grades does the average offer-holder have at LSE? Statistically, it seems to be the most difficult university to be accepted to in the UK with an average acceptance rate of 8%.
For economics, you basically need all As and a internship and a Bank and some major achievement like you set up a charity that helped a 100 people or something or created an amazing piece of software
For economics, you basically need all As and a internship and a Bank and some major achievement like you set up a charity that helped a 100 people or something or created an amazing piece of software
I'm specifically looking at the Maths+econ course. I'm not taking any A-Level social science. But I have done research in a university on diabetes and published a paper on it. I don't think they would give sh*t for it. I'm more of a science based student
What type of AS-level and IGCSE grades does the average offer-holder have at LSE?Statistically, it seems to be the most difficult university to be accepted to in the UK with an average acceptance rate of 8%.
My friend has an offer for economics. She has 5 A*s at GCSE, 4As at AS and predicted all As and A*s at A2.
LSE is very competitive. Their decisions tend to be very academic based, and so they consider your GCSE, A2 results and most importantly your target grades for Year 13 a tad more than other unis may. For example, I got an offer from them for Maths with Economics to start in September, and I got: 2A*'s, 8A's and a B in GCSE, AAAC in Year 12, and my target grades were A*AA, which is exactly the grades I need to get into LSE. However, if your school isn't very academic and you do well, its slightly easier to get an offer, since it shows that even with a lack of resources etc you still do well. You don't need super fancy experience, but I did a 2 week summer school and a few internships with financial companies. Hope that helped a bit.
So did you do the summer school and internships in a gap year? Is it easier to get in after a gap year if you enrich your CV? What things would you recommend? (Original post by PiecesofKash)LSE is very competitive. Their decisions tend to be very academic based, and so they consider your GCSE, A2 results and most importantly your target grades for Year 13 a tad more than other unis may. For example, I got an offer from them for Maths with Economics to start in September, and I got: 2A*'s, 8A's and a B in GCSE, AAAC in Year 12, and my target grades were A*AA, which is exactly the grades I need to get into LSE. However, if your school isn't very academic and you do well, its slightly easier to get an offer, since it shows that even with a lack of resources etc you still do well. You don't need super fancy experience, but I did a 2 week summer school and a few internships with financial companies. Hope that helped a bit.
LSE is very competitive. Their decisions tend to be very academic based, and so they consider your GCSE, A2 results and most importantly your target grades for Year 13 a tad more than other unis may. For example, I got an offer from them for Maths with Economics to start in September, and I got: 2A*'s, 8A's and a B in GCSE, AAAC in Year 12, and my target grades were A*AA, which is exactly the grades I need to get into LSE. However, if your school isn't very academic and you do well, its slightly easier to get an offer, since it shows that even with a lack of resources etc you still do well. You don't need super fancy experience, but I did a 2 week summer school and a few internships with financial companies. Hope that helped a bit.