I wanted to take my UCAT this year so I would have time to take it again if the score was below 650, and if it was good then Use it for the 2021 entry, I guess that's not possible. Well, I was going to do Clinical Neurology this year at Sheffield (Msc) and then apply to medicine however I was told without A levels in Bio and Chem they wouldn't accept me as a graduate entry my responses are below
Hull university:
Yes, I’m afraid we do require 3 A-levels, to include Biology and Chemistry, for our graduate applicants. I’m sorry to be so inflexible but although we do accept graduate applicants, our course is predominantly aimed at school leavers.
All the best
Dr Paul Docherty
Admissions Tutor
Imperial University
Graduate Entry
Our Graduate Medicine degree (UCAS code A109) has been suspended and as such, the course will not run in September 2019 or 2020. Graduates may be considered for the full 6 year MBBS (including the BSc year) but must meet the entry criteria of that course (i.e. A-Levels or equivalent).
Thank you for your email.
All our Medicine applicants need to have taken A levels and achieved the required grades in the required subjects. I’m afraid we cannot make any exceptions to this. We have a very high science content in our course and our students need to be at least A grade in Chemistry and Biology to cope with the demands of the course.
Kind regards
Josie Carter
Imperial College London
Sheffield University:
Thank you for your email.
As I have already noted, you would need an A Level in Biology or Chemistry. You would need to be predicted at least a grade B.
Because your first degree is in Design, taking an A level as above would render you eligible for our 5-year programme but you would not be eligible for our 4-year graduate entry programme. You would be in competition with all other applicants to the programme and as your first attempt taking them it would not be a resit. You would need to take the UCAT.
Best wishes
Julian
Dr Julian Burton
MBChB Director of Undergraduate Medical Admissions
SO... as you can see although graduate-entry on paper seems logical as my previous degree is in design and I don't have the a-levels I would need to sit them