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Clearing & Adjustment @ Uni of Manchester
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Home / EU: http://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/un...justment/home/
International: http://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/un...international/
Any questions, do feel free to ask me - I'm a Manchester graduate who knows a thing or two
Home / EU: http://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/un...justment/home/
International: http://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/un...international/
Any questions, do feel free to ask me - I'm a Manchester graduate who knows a thing or two
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More about the University of Manchester
Just for future reference, this is the full list of courses available in Clearing in 2014 - Part 1 
(please scroll down a bit - I can't for the life of me work out why there's such a long gap before the text starts!)
(please scroll down a bit - I can't for the life of me work out why there's such a long gap before the text starts!)
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Courses available in Clearing at Manchester 2014 Part II 
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#4
Do you know roughly the size of the foundation courses ( how many students they take )?
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
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#5
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(Original post by AR_95)
Do you know roughly the size of the foundation courses ( how many students they take )?
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
Do you know roughly the size of the foundation courses ( how many students they take )?
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
Most universities are in Clearing (there's a list of all the ones that released lists prior to today at http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show....php?t=2766660 + more will have released lists today) - there's no longer a stigma to being in Clearing, as everyone is at it. There are fewer 18 year olds around than there used to be, and the funding changes have shifted things too. Manchester actually has far fewer courses in Clearing than last year - it's clearly been a good year from the uni's point of view.
(Original post by namaanulhaq)
Do they normally lower grades for clearing courses?
Thanks for answering.
Posted from TSR Mobile
Do they normally lower grades for clearing courses?
Thanks for answering.
Posted from TSR Mobile
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#7
(Original post by Origami Bullets)
I believe the foundation course is fairly large (low hundreds) but I couldn't give a precise figure.
Most universities are in Clearing (there's a list of all the ones that released lists prior to today at http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show....php?t=2766660 + more will have released lists today) - there's no longer a stigma to being in Clearing, as everyone is at it. There are fewer 18 year olds around than there used to be, and the funding changes have shifted things too. Manchester actually has far fewer courses in Clearing than last year - it's clearly been a good year from the uni's point of view.
Depends on the course - it's hard to give a definitive answer, but if you're not massively below I'd encourage you to ring up.
I believe the foundation course is fairly large (low hundreds) but I couldn't give a precise figure.
Most universities are in Clearing (there's a list of all the ones that released lists prior to today at http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show....php?t=2766660 + more will have released lists today) - there's no longer a stigma to being in Clearing, as everyone is at it. There are fewer 18 year olds around than there used to be, and the funding changes have shifted things too. Manchester actually has far fewer courses in Clearing than last year - it's clearly been a good year from the uni's point of view.
Depends on the course - it's hard to give a definitive answer, but if you're not massively below I'd encourage you to ring up.
Thanks for the response! According to the news there is meant to be thousands more places available at higher uni's this year too.
Less 18 year olds and change of fundings shiftings things - by a significant amount though? I'd of thought the number of applications have continued to rise since Michael Gove is so set on stone to make A levels harder
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(Original post by AR_95)
Thanks for the response! According to the news there is meant to be thousands more places available at higher uni's this year too.
Less 18 year olds and change of fundings shiftings things - by a significant amount though? I'd of thought the number of applications have continued to rise since Michael Gove is so set on stone to make A levels harder
Thanks for the response! According to the news there is meant to be thousands more places available at higher uni's this year too.
Less 18 year olds and change of fundings shiftings things - by a significant amount though? I'd of thought the number of applications have continued to rise since Michael Gove is so set on stone to make A levels harder
In addition, there are fewer 18 year olds than there used to be, which makes the market more competitive, and subject areas like MFLs are struggling to attract enough applicants nationally.
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#9
(Original post by Origami Bullets)
Yes, by a significant amount - it used to be the case that all students counted towards the 'cap' on the number of students that the government allows the uni to take. Now, students with ABB+ or equivalent don't count towards the cap, meaning that for most courses Manchester can take as many students as it likes (though practical restrictions like lecture theatre size remain).
In addition, there are fewer 18 year olds than there used to be, which makes the market more competitive, and subject areas like MFLs are struggling to attract enough applicants nationally.
Yes, by a significant amount - it used to be the case that all students counted towards the 'cap' on the number of students that the government allows the uni to take. Now, students with ABB+ or equivalent don't count towards the cap, meaning that for most courses Manchester can take as many students as it likes (though practical restrictions like lecture theatre size remain).
In addition, there are fewer 18 year olds than there used to be, which makes the market more competitive, and subject areas like MFLs are struggling to attract enough applicants nationally.
Ahh fair enough. Why would fewer 18 year olds make things more competitive?
Do you generally have an idea on how competitive engineering is and also compared to other sublects like English/Law/medicine etc
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(Original post by AR_95)
Ahh fair enough. Why would fewer 18 year olds make things more competitive?
Do you generally have an idea on how competitive engineering is and also compared to other sublects like English/Law/medicine etc
Ahh fair enough. Why would fewer 18 year olds make things more competitive?
Do you generally have an idea on how competitive engineering is and also compared to other sublects like English/Law/medicine etc
For engineering, it depends on the branch, but if you're interested in going to Manchester to do any of the subjects that are in Clearing, ring them!
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#11
(Original post by Origami Bullets)
Sorry, when I said more competitive I meant more competitive from the uni's point of view - they're competing for applications from a dwindling pool of applicants.
For engineering, it depends on the branch, but if you're interested in going to Manchester to do any of the subjects that are in Clearing, ring them!
Sorry, when I said more competitive I meant more competitive from the uni's point of view - they're competing for applications from a dwindling pool of applicants.
For engineering, it depends on the branch, but if you're interested in going to Manchester to do any of the subjects that are in Clearing, ring them!
Ahh that makes sense
They're my firm choice so clearing is out of the question
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(Original post by AR_95)
Ahh that makes sense
They're my firm choice so clearing is out of the question
Ahh that makes sense
They're my firm choice so clearing is out of the question
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#14
(Original post by AR_95)
Do you know roughly the size of the foundation courses ( how many students they take )?
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
Do you know roughly the size of the foundation courses ( how many students they take )?
Specifically the engineering one
Or do you have any clue whether so many courses at Manc are in clearing because there are lots of spaces available/haven't filled up or loads of us have failed this year
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#15
was wondering if i should call up manchester about adjustment or just apply via ucas. my grades are under what they want A* B C so i was wondering if it would be worth calling and explaining that the B was caused by one bad unit and that i got an A in both AS and unit 4, would they care about this or would the fact i got a B and a C make it not worth calling?
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#16
Coming to Manchester via adjustment and was wondering when/how i can apply to accommodation.
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#17
(Original post by angelxox)
Coming to Manchester via adjustment and was wondering when/how i can apply to accommodation.
Coming to Manchester via adjustment and was wondering when/how i can apply to accommodation.
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(Original post by charliecm)
was wondering if i should call up manchester about adjustment or just apply via ucas. my grades are under what they want A* B C so i was wondering if it would be worth calling and explaining that the B was caused by one bad unit and that i got an A in both AS and unit 4, would they care about this or would the fact i got a B and a C make it not worth calling?
was wondering if i should call up manchester about adjustment or just apply via ucas. my grades are under what they want A* B C so i was wondering if it would be worth calling and explaining that the B was caused by one bad unit and that i got an A in both AS and unit 4, would they care about this or would the fact i got a B and a C make it not worth calling?
With the grades, it will depend on which subject you're applying for, but I definitely think it's worth ringing them up to enquire. The worst they can say is no!
(Original post by angelxox)
Coming to Manchester via adjustment and was wondering when/how i can apply to accommodation.
Coming to Manchester via adjustment and was wondering when/how i can apply to accommodation.
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#19
(Original post by HandmadeTurnip)
Do you have a 7-digit ID number? If so, you can apply online here: http://www.accommodation.manchester.ac.uk/applications/
Do you have a 7-digit ID number? If so, you can apply online here: http://www.accommodation.manchester.ac.uk/applications/
(Original post by Origami Bullets)
You can still apply, and you are still guaranteed accommodation so long as you apply by the end of the month. There's lots of info here http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show....php?t=2091577
You can still apply, and you are still guaranteed accommodation so long as you apply by the end of the month. There's lots of info here http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show....php?t=2091577
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