Writing uncertainties in a CV?

Well, it's a bit late to be applying to summer internships for this summer (if you haven't already), and most internships are for second years. So, say you're doing the four year course, apply next year; if you get a an internship and a job offer off that, tell them you're changing to a third year; if not, then no one needs to know.

Keep things simple: no one is going to think you deceived on such a small thing.

You never put future events in a CV. A CV is about things you have done. If you are currently signed up to do a 4 year degree, put the 4 year degree down. If/when you change, change your CV.

So don't even tell them about my intentions in the couple of lines before the bulk of the CV?

You never put future events in a CV.

I'm not sure that's always true. I've got future events on my current CV, and it seems to be quite successful. I've also got my intentions (which I've called "Career Objectives") before the bulk of my CV (i.e. the work experience and skills I've got). I probably wouldn't put down the intention to go a graduate diploma if I was only half way through a degree but at the same time I wouldn't say that the above quote is a rule.

Maybe it just depends on the CV. I've now deleted my ambitions paragraph before the rest of my CV because I'd like to keep my CV as short as possible and that kind of thing can be included in cover letters.

So would I not include my intentions, graduate diploma-wise, because 1) I may fail at obtaining a place, so it may not even happen and/or 2) because it shows that I'm not committed to the degree that I am already half way through?

Bit dubious about 2) actually...

The supposed 'evidence' from those who have got to interview which future events on their CV should be treated as the good fortune, rather than meaningful advice, that it was.