Highest entry requirements of any UK university?

Cambridge, Warwick and Imperial- yeh. Oxford dont i believe

It's only compulsory to take it at Cambridge and Warwick. Other places like Imperial and Leeds make it part of one of their offers, but it's not compulsory.

southampton solent want 90% UMS in 5 A-level subjects, with at least 80% in one AS

what...?!

Unless they changed it this year, my warwick offer didnt have STEP or AEA?

I can't wait for Imperial's entry exam It's gonna be interesting to see how it stacks up to Oxbridge admissions.

It would be best if they follow boardly the AEA syllabus and style, but perhaps make it a bit harder and more lengthy.

Dont mean to split straws, but make it like STEP where 50% is a very good mark. This way by having an extremely difficult test its starting to tell people Imperial are catching up on Oxbridge....

I neither understand your English nor your argument please expand and reiterate if you please.

Thats because i used an English saying 'to split straws', it means to be pedantic.

The person said they hope the entrance test is styled like the AEA, i have said i would prefer it is styled on STEP because STEP is harder and it will set a precedent. Oxford and Cambridge are not the only universities which are difficult to get into now....

It's not because the test is hard that it's any harder to come into the uni.
If they same number of people apply your chances will be identical.

To be honest, the admissions tutor for Computing here at Imperial teaches the Mathematical Methods course. Apparently he also used to teach the Reasoning about Programs course (which so far is all about induction). So he's obviously keen to have people highly mathematically capable so he doesn't have to start at a low level, and because it's his subject area.

everything is also about perception

Oxford IS worse for engineering than Imperial, but the perception of Oxford is much greater because of its history, reputation, image etc