Hi I am thinking about doing economics and economic history in LSE which requires AAB. And I have got A* on maths (completed in one year), B on history (will resit one module to achieve A), and B on physics(dropped). My predicted grades are AA on further maths and history- A*AA in total.
I want to apply for UCL for economics as well. I heard that LSE would sometimes just reject people with ridiculous reasons (for example, they tend to reject potential Oxbridge students or something...). So what is my chance to get in LSE with my grades and predictions??
Plus, I am an international student and will it be an advantage as I am paying international fees...? Thanks!!
for LSE , the part ive bolded is a huge advantage.
But Govt pays only to certain number of EU students. So if LSE has capacity for higher places than obviously they will may offers to International students. Historically EU offers are more competitive than International ones.
for LSE , the part ive bolded is a huge advantage.
Well thats just b/s and seems to be the excuse of any home student who cant get in on their own merit.
LSE's Econ cohort on average is consistently above UCL & Warwick and below Camb, not because they look for int'l students but cos they look for good students.
If you're good you're good, no matter where you're from.
Well thats just b/s and seems to be the excuse of any home student who cant get in on their own merit.
LSE's Econ cohort on average is consistently above UCL & Warwick and below Camb, not because they look for int'l students but cos they look for good students.
If you're good you're good, no matter where you're from.
Difficult to get onto a course without it as normally it's a pre-requisite, but there are courses out there and it is certainly doable if you put the time and effort into it. However you might find it more difficult