Predicted A-levels

I’m looking at studying economics at uni. I do maths, history and biology predicted AAA. However a lot of the economics courses such as Durham and LSE have requirements of A*AA, so would I still get an offer if my predicted is lower than the entry requirements? If not, I would be looking at the likes of Manchester, St Andrews, Leeds or Birmingham who have a requirement of AAA I’m just not sure how good they would be for economics
Any help would be great thanks

I’m looking at studying economics at uni. I do maths, history and biology predicted AAA. However a lot of the economics courses such as Durham and LSE have requirements of A*AA, so would I still get an offer if my predicted is lower than the entry requirements? If not, I would be looking at the likes of Manchester, St Andrews, Leeds or Birmingham who have a requirement of AAA I’m just not sure how good they would be for economics
Any help would be great thanks

I’m looking at studying economics at uni. I do maths, history and biology predicted AAA. However a lot of the economics courses such as Durham and LSE have requirements of A*AA, so would I still get an offer if my predicted is lower than the entry requirements? If not, I would be looking at the likes of Manchester, St Andrews, Leeds or Birmingham who have a requirement of AAA I’m just not sure how good they would be for economics
Any help would be great thanks

Read each university website carefully and do some research on how competitive each university/course is. Edinburgh university for example lists the grades you need to have to be considered for entry.. So you need to have those grades. They get many many applications and so often offers go to students who exceed these grades. St Andrews may have a lower entry requirement but again they will have many applicants who exceed those requirements. Your application will be considered and they will be looking at your personal statement and references too but don't go thinking that the entry requirement necessarily equals the grades other applicants have. For that reason St Andrews might still be an aspirational choice.

It's worth noting that not only do your predicted grades not meet LSE's minimum grade requirements, but LSE also requires further maths for their economics course. So I would've thought the chances were extremely slim if your school offers a-level further maths.

I think maybe you could put one A*AA uni out of your 5 UCAS options, but the rest you'll want at AAA and below. St Andrews and Manchester are solid for economics to be fair.