Will Oxford (or other Unis) appreciate my efforts? :(

I will have self taught Maths and Further Maths over the course of two years, and do not consider it to be a major advantage. Many students will have taken all of F. Maths in one year, in order to fit both Maths and F. Maths in.
As for the interview, consider this quote from the Cambridge website
'We try to interview all applicants with a realistic chance of being offered a place on their chosen course at Cambridge. '
I do not mean to discourage you unnecessarily, but doubt that the extra maths modules and A levels taken over 3 years will help you much: apply if you want, but don't expect an offer...

Hmm, guys guys. I've gone through all the Oxford entrance tests and stuff. And all of them looked pretty easy to me. What if I get around 90-100 in the Entrance test? Would that really help?

Ummm, oh in all the fuss; the main question of mine wasn't answered by anyone, except one or two above (bravo! dudes ). My question was that supposing Oxford offers me a place conditionally, is there any way they can ask me to get A's in the modules for what AQA isn't awarding me any A level (Which is the AFM)?

Well, you may end up with AAA but they won't know that, nor would they be able to infer you have the ability to get AAA from your previous examinations.

And AAAa isn't impressive by oxbridge standards if you take three years and multiple resits to achieve it! You should lower your expectations and apply to more realistic uni options. What subject do you want to apply for?

I usually like to be vaguely encouraging to most people but this really doesn't look good at all. I think you're much better off trying to apply to unis that may realistically take you. Doing 30 modules in your second year isn't really an excuse for your results, since you only needed to be doing 12 really...

Plus maybe this is my arts student ignorance but I swear lots of people do their whole Further Maths A Level in one year and do very well in it...

And also considering that English wasn't my first language and I was somewhere else all my life. And came here in UK just three years back, had to go through so much acclimatisation, language adjustment etc etc. C'mon man, some encouragement at least.

And also considering that English wasn't my first language and I was somewhere else all my life. And came here in UK just three years back, had to go through so much acclimatisation, language adjustment etc etc. C'mon man, some encouragement at least.

My question was that supposing Oxford offers me a place conditionally, is there any way they can ask me to get A's in the modules for what AQA isn't awarding me any A level (Which is the AFM)?

nope

Well if you put it that way...

Of course, Oxford would be delighted to have you, in fact I'm 95% sure they'll cream their pants at the sight of your application. You must apply or the world will be wasting your massive talent.

That enough encouragement for you?

Universities can ask for whatever they like. Imperial College, for instance, insists on A grades in all maths modules taken, with no re-sits allowed at all - so don't apply there. Oxford encourages its maths applicants to take STEP, by the way.

I hope you are applying to a good range of universities with lower offer requirements. I think you might need a plan B.

Hopefully you're 100% sure. That's a relief to be honest.

Before you get too carried away by your imminent offer, I'd read my reply in post number 29 if I were you.

easier said than done tbh. are you applying for maths?

Did you put all that on the CSAS form? That would explain you getting to a Cambridge interview far more than doing your FM in one year or whatever it was you were thinking...

Honestly, I want to encourage and I'm sure the others do too but there's being encouraging and there's giving people false hope

UCAS you mean? Umm, I din't put it exactly this way, loool. but they surely knew from my residencial history or whatever.

[Umm, okay; I've posted this questions in the Oxford applicants thread; but din't receive any quick reply, which I'm quite desperate about . Sorry if I'm breaking any rules or guidelines]

OK, this is my third year in A levels (you can say gap year). My grades are ABCC respectively in Maths, Physics, F Maths and Chemistry; which I know isn't at all impressive for an Oxford applicant. But if you consider me doing the F. Maths modules all in the 2nd year (which I think as the reason Cambridge got impressed and had asked me for an interview even though I had mere ABB in AS, though I ended up getting rejected ), and doing almost 30 modules in total in the 2nd year, including AS retakes for the other subjects, which was a big mess, expectedly, as my results suggest; that's quite good.

So now I'll be doing retakes for F. Maths and Physics and quite sure of getting A's in those (God willing).

But I know that even students with straight A's get rejected, and my grades and situation is very dodgy as well. So to improve my chances, I am intending to do Additional Further Maths (6 more modules) in this one year.

Now the problem is that my exam board AQA doesn't award that third A level in Maths. So even if I end up with 18 Maths modules, I'll still be counted as having had done only 2 A levels and the best six from the 12 FM modules will be used to determine my FM grade; the other six will just be left alone.

And even though Edexcel awards it, but they wouldn't let me just do AFM, if I don't have M and FM award under their board.

So the only way left for me is to do these six modules (without getting awarded for the third A level). So my question is, would Oxford appreciate my efforts for those six modules? or will they only want to have looks at official awards of A level I receive? I mean are they allowed to ask me for A's in AFM in terms of UMS points, even though AQA wouldn't award a separate A level to me for that?

Any suggestions, please.

No, the CSAS form is Cambridge's access form. It's for applicants to explain how their educational background, family matters, whatever might have affected their results.

They can't guess stuff from your residential history. Plenty of people emigrate to this country already speaking fluent English. You can't assume that people know your life story from a few vague details! You also can't expect/ask for any leniency if you don't state a good case why they should give you any either