Do some more research into the unis. If this is the only one you can see yourself at then firm it. Remember that if you firm a university and meet the grades you can't refuse and go to your insurance.
I've got my heart set on a uni & I don't want to go anywhere else. But the thing is it's my lowest offer.
What do you suggest I do?
😫
Surely this is a good thing?
It is funny how many people seem to think higher offer = better university, but it doesn't (obviously there are exceptions), its called grade inflation. Where the universities know that people firm the higher offers they have, so put their offers up, but then on results day will take a lot lower grades. A lot of unis do this
Do some more research into the unis. If this is the only one you can see yourself at then firm it. Remember that if you firm a university and meet the grades you can't refuse and go to your insurance.
It is funny how many people seem to think higher offer = better university, but it doesn't (obviously there are exceptions), its called grade inflation. Where the universities know that people firm the higher offers they have, so put their offers up, but then on results day will take a lot lower grades. A lot of unis do this
For my second choice that means that'll b a higher offer. Which makes no sense to me.
(And I visited all the unis & this is only one tht feels right. It sounds stupid but for me it's right. I don't care about 'better' unis. So long as I'm happy with the facilities & location I will achieve my potential.)
Do I need to put down a second choice? Wot happens if I just picked my favourite uni?
For my second choice that means that'll b a higher offer. Which makes no sense to me.
Do I need to put down a second choice? Wot happens if I just picked my favourite uni?
Who cares if it makes sense? By having your lowest offer as your firm you don't really need the insurance choice, but you might as well put one even if its unlikely to help.
If this is definitely the uni for you then be glad that you've got low offers, put the work in and then get excited about September.
For my second choice that means that'll b a higher offer. Which makes no sense to me.
(And I visited all the unis & this is only one tht feels right. It sounds stupid but for me it's right. I don't care about 'better' unis. So long as I'm happy with the facilities & location I will achieve my potential.)
Do I need to put down a second choice? Wot happens if I just picked my favourite uni?
You don't need a second choice if there's no benefit of having an insurance, don't put one down.