I intend to make the maximum of five course applications on my UCAS application.
All five courses are in the same school of the same university and all have the same entry requirements with regards to grades.
If I obtain the grades required, does the order in which I have listed them on my UCAS have any bearing on which I would obtain an offer from the university?
For example, would they be more likely to make me an offer on the first or second choice as opposed to the one listed last?
Nope, there isn't even a facility to order them, it does it automatically and might be different from the order you entered them. If you're concerned about this, it'd be best if you contacted the admissions tutor for the courses.
As the others have said, it's alphabetical but I'd say to put them in order of preference anyway since it appears that on printed confirmation letters from UCAS, they appear in the order you entered them. I'm not sure if that's significant, but since the universities won't see anyway, you might as well order them...
I intend to make the maximum of five course applications on my UCAS application.
All five courses are in the same school of the same university and all have the same entry requirements with regards to grades.
If I obtain the grades required, does the order in which I have listed them on my UCAS have any bearing on which I would obtain an offer from the university?
For example, would they be more likely to make me an offer on the first or second choice as opposed to the one listed last?
Thank you!
This is a bizarre approach, and you really ought to talk to the admissions tutors to establish how sensible it is. There is every chance you'll be rejected from every single choice for the same reason. Surely you'd be better off spreading your risk and giving yourself a chance for insurance?
I believe many Universities have a maximum of 2 applications to one institution. You definately need to speak to the uni in question. Which one and which coruses?
I believe many Universities have a maximum of 2 applications to one institution. You definitely need to speak to the uni in question. Which one and which coruses?