Hi ! I've been rejected for IR. I wasn't expecting too much but what bother me is that they said that I didn't even met the typical offer, but I'm aiming for a french baccalaureate with a mention Tres bien, which would mean 17/20 average while their typical offer for a French baccalaureate is 16/20 average. So, I just don't get it.
I'm dying here. Don't know if I want an email or not today. If one appears in my inbox I'm pretty sure I'll just run around in a state of maniacal panic until I eventually run into something and knock myself out.
Got rejected and they say I don't have grades which meet their offer.
My school doesn't disclose predicted grades to students and I honestly don't think I'm that bad... does LSE only use reasons such as 'your grades aren't good enough' or 'your personal statement isn't good enough' for their rejections???
Got rejected and they say I don't have grades which meet their offer.
My school doesn't disclose predicted grades to students and I honestly don't think I'm that bad... does LSE only use reasons such as 'your grades aren't good enough' or 'your personal statement isn't good enough' for their
Did your teachers definitely predict you a 17/20? If I were you and for peace of mind, I would email them. Tell them what you just told us and ask for further clarification as to how and in what ways you didn't meet their entry requirements.
I'm definitely going to investigate, and first ask my referee, because if she predicted something lower as 16/20 it's not going to work either with the others unis I applied to. Good luck to all the others applicants who are waiting.
No, sorry did they reject you explicitly because of having the wrong subject choice? If so, were the subjects available to you? If no, then definitely tell them this. A big reason as to why lots of top economics courses (excluding Cambridge) don't ask for further maths is because a lot of schools in the UK and abroad don't even offer it, so I think they may make an exception. Of course don't solely rely on me lol, see what your teachers think