Is it possible to apply to a master programme with 2ii from Oxford

I just graduated from Oxford with a lower second class degree and I actually don't know what to do now. In my course if you get a upper second you can automatically progress into the master programme, and I worked really hard to try to get there. My parents and I expected me to get a master degree and I feel my life(and my language) is so messed up right now... I never consider myself as talented and I feel I was just lucky to get into Oxford. Sometimes I even think that if I didn't go to Oxford maybe I could graduate as a 2i... Someone help please
Also is it still possible for me to apply for 2021 entry? My brain is blank rightnow and I am not sure what programme should I apply too, I feel my life is such a failure.

Which subject? Loads of universities would accept you.

I am doing Maths, but I am also considering thing like data science.

A 2ii from one of the best universities in the word can hardly be described as a 'failure'. I know it's difficult to contextualise things when you're feeling sore, but do try to...

As for the masters, it would appear that a 2ii is no longer a barrier to entry as it once was. I suspect this is particularly the case when your undergrad is from Oxford. Where it might be an issue is with funding - certain bodies stipulate a 2i or higher (though there is always the SFE 'statutory' funding available).

Failing that, you'll get the Oxford MA after a few more terms, so just present that to your folk as a 'Masters'. Job done

I just graduated from Oxford with a lower second class degree and I actually don't know what to do now.

edit: I am doing Maths and I may applied to some Maths related, more applied programme(I am considering about data science). I am also considering about PGCE, and I know most PGCE requires a 2ii so I shouldn't worried to much. Also I am an international student so I am not sure about the funding stuff, maybe I have to self-fund anyway.

A 2:2 from Oxford in Maths makes you “look” like a solid 2:1 student from most other universities as far as MSc admissions tutors are concerned - they have informal "conversion" statistics and lookup tables for this kind of thing. Something highly competitive in data science at Oxbridge, Imperial and a few other top places is likely out of reach now I am afraid, but going a notch down to still perfectly respectable institutions you are likely to be offered a place.

Thank you so much for your information! I have decide to apply for financial maths. I am considering Queen Mary but i dont know if my 2ii is valid enough

A 2:2 from Oxford in Maths makes you “look” like a solid 2:1 student from most other universities as far as MSc admissions tutors are concerned - they have informal "conversion" statistics and lookup tables for this kind of thing. Something highly competitive in data science at Oxbridge, Imperial and a few other top places is likely out of reach now I am afraid, but going a notch down to still perfectly respectable institutions you are likely to be offered a place.

Citation needed

[1] Wednesday A. F. “Observations from assorted MSc admissions meetings”, Personal Communication (unpublished) multiple years.

[2] Registry (Anon), “Advisory notes to admissions teams on the equivalence of 1st degree grades from other awarding institutions”. (unpublished) multiple years.

BTW [2] is pretty standard, particularly for non UK institutions, e.g. an Italian degree award of 107/110 looks pretty stellar at 1st glance, but everything is compressed at the top of the range so you tend to look for 110/110 students, and then drill into individual grades to check for sufficient 30/30 awards – which are relatively common in good candidates. For some students you need to strip out lots of “off topic” courses from the final degree grade (e.g. compulsory military theory) to get a number that better represents their capability in the relevant field of study.

Citation meaning actual published admission stats, not "unpublished" anecdotal evidence