Just out of curiosity, if there were any stats posted recently. In particular, for subjects like English, Law, Medicine, Natural Sciences, Economics, Classics and Engineering
Just out of curiosity, if there were any stats posted recently. In particular, for subjects like English, Law, Medicine, Natural Sciences, Economics, Classics and Engineering
Assuming "competitiveness" is the success rate (accepted/applicants) for those courses: Economics followed by Engineering are the most competitive. (Architecture is actually the most competitive).
And of those, Classics is the least competitive. (In 2014 Theology was actually the least competitive. But it was Classics in 2013.)
Success rate is an overly simplistic way of looking at things. The average Mathmo or Medic applicant (for example) will be much stronger than the average PBS applicant.
Further maths a level is childsplay in comparison. My revision for my A2 exams this year was done the night or 2 before each exam. STEP work was from January to the end of May.
No, the knowledge you need is no more than a level, you just need to apply it in a different (more challenging) way. Ive heard that people who have graduated from uni still find it challenging since you dont learn many new techniques that make step easier.
No, the knowledge you need is no more than a level, you just need to apply it in a different (more challenging) way. Ive heard that people who have graduated from uni still find it challenging since you dont learn many new techniques that make step easier.