LLB Law student at LSE - AMA

What were your predicted grades and GCSES?
How are you finding the workload?
Are you first, second or third law?

What were your GCSEs and what was your LNAT score?

If I'm not wrong, LSE has only started using LNAT this year

What were your GCSEs and what was your LNAT score?

Yes, they've introduced it this year, but I still took it last year - score of 23
My GCSEs are all As and A*s, with one B

What lnat unis did u apply to out of curiosity

Oxford, Kings College, UCL, LSE and QMUL

How do you feel about LSE's low student satisfaction?

I think student satisfaction is quite a mixed bag. LSE doesn't have the best social life, but if you are a very social person then there are definitely a lot of things and activities to get involved in. If you are a more introverted person - like me - having a social life wasn't really a biggie for me, and it wasn't a big deciding factor in what university I wanted to go to.

However, I've noticed that with the workload, having a social life is quite difficult to balance out and maintain - but it's not impossible to do!

I understand that the workload is really big, but would you be able to put that into context? People always say that A-levels are a big step up from GCSEs but I personally felt like the transition was quite natural, would you say the step-up is comparable or was it a big shock to the system? How long did it take for you to get used to it?

Could you give me your reading list?

So, for A-Levels I did revise a lot daily, and at LSE, I've been put into the same habits. The workload consists of doing module readings, preparations for classes which includes problem questions, chapter readings, judgement readings etc, alongside revising lecture notes and doing general supplementary readings/revision.

To manage that, I think, comes with a lot of practice. I think that the main step up from GCSE to A-Levels, for me, was the amount of content I needed to know, exam technique, etc. I'm assuming you're doing your AS Levels; I think that the transition from AS Levels to A2 was way bigger than the GCSE transition to AS. AS to A2 wasn't really a shock since I expected it, but was very demanding and did require a lot of dedication.

I hope this makes sense!

Thank you so much, that makes complete sense I definitely feel as though there is a bigger step up from AS to A2. How much did you feel you revised for A-levels?

So now lse requires the lnat? Can you not get in if you don't have it?

If you don’t mind me asking, would it be possible for you to share with us what othurer offers you received?