Maths or morse

Was wondering, can you make two separate applications to Warwick - I was thinking one for Maths and a second application for MORSE.

Will they consider both of my applications as if I had only submitted one? Is it possible that I could receive offers for both courses?

I am pretty certain that there's nothing to stop you doing this.
The courses are run by two different departments (respectively maths and statistics), so will be reviewed by completely different people.

If you did receive an offer for both courses though, what would you do then?
It would only make sense if you firm maths and put MORSE as insurance.
If you wanted a firm or an insurance at a different university, you would have to choose between the two courses at this stage anyway, albeit later on in the year.

I've heard that Warwick give out maths offers to everyone predicted AAB. Is this true?
Also does anyone know what the applicant to offer ratio is for morse?

It's more a case of me having only filled 4 out of the 5 spaces on my UCAS application and having already exhausted all of the universities I want to apply to with pure Maths applications - I was thinking I may as well apply to Warwick again for MMORSE as the course looks interesting and if I get an offer for it I may decide later on that I'd rather do that than pure maths.



I'm fairly sure it says somewhere on the admissions section of the maths department on the Warwick site that they automatically give out their standard offer (A*AA + a 1/D in STEP/AEA or A*A*A + a 2/D or M? in STEP/AEA) to everyone applying for maths predicted AAB and above (with As in Maths and FM)

Does anyone know if they give out many Morse offers?

I'm in same situation, cant decide between MORSE or maths, as they both are interesting in their part, one question, how valuable is MORSE degree, compared to Mathematics, i mean is it 'worth it' future wise?

Yeah they do: it will be roughly the number which, after deducting the number expected not to meet the offer, just meets the capacity of the course, which is something like 170, when you include the (M)MathStat.



MORSE students are generally more widely employable, I'd say, as they might be seen to have a wider skill set.
Do you know what kind of thing you might go into?

well i like mathematics, but obviously in the future want to work in the financial sector etc

Oh right, didn't realise that was obvious.
Probably MORSE will give you a slight advantage, more so if you do finance, accounting and economics modules, but maths would be a very good choice for this career path too.

So is getting an offer for Morse quite difficult?

For some people it is, but others will find it quite achievable.
I guess the best thing to do is look up the standard offer and see how hard you think it would be to get those grades.

Oh right, didn't realise that was obvious.
Probably MORSE will give you a slight advantage, more so if you do finance, accounting and economics modules, but maths would be a very good choice for this career path too.

For some people it is, but others will find it quite achievable.
I guess the best thing to do is look up the standard offer and see how hard you think it would be to get those grades.

Sorry I should rephrase my question, for courses maths and stats and morse does warwick give out offers the same way it does for maths ( aa predicted for m and fm)?

Yeah they do: it will be roughly the number which, after deducting the number expected not to meet the offer, just meets the capacity of the course, which is something like 170, when you include the (M)MathStat.



MORSE students are generally more widely employable, I'd say, as they might be seen to have a wider skill set.
Do you know what kind of thing you might go into?

Do you know approximately how many people apply for Morse?