It's dirt easy to be admitted into practically any one of the LSE's external programmes. Whilst the administration insists that graduates of the programme are held in the same regard as internal students, industry professionals certainly don't believe likewise -- and that's what really matters. The EP is a cash cow for the LSE, which runs it simply to fund scholarships, subsidise home students, compensate professors, and so on. I'm probably going to take some flak for this, but my opinion is based on informed research and exchanges with existing students both on the internal and external programmes, university staff, and employers.
If you're in London, why don't you apply as a student of the internal 3-year programme? As a home student, you also pay remarkably low fees.
Hi can you give more info on the LSE external programme is it still viewed that way and do you know if the exams are the same as the internal programme (brick and mortar school)?
Hey hey I am interested in graduate degree in the field of International Relations / international development at LSE (distance learning) do you know is it competitive to get into? I know that studying at LSE (on campus) is very competitive and you need to have previous degree in History/ politics or something like that. Now as someone who will have LLB when I graduate I don't know if I'm eligible to apply for the program. Is it "dirt easy" to get into as an undergraduate or grad student?
Hey hey I am interested in graduate degree in the field of International Relations / international development at LSE (distance learning) do you know is it competitive to get into? I know that studying at LSE (on campus) is very competitive and you need to have previous degree in History/ politics or something like that. Now as someone who will have LLB when I graduate I don't know if I'm eligible to apply for the program. Is it "dirt easy" to get into as an undergraduate or grad student?
Hey hey I am interested in graduate degree in the field of International Relations / international development at LSE (distance learning) do you know is it competitive to get into? I know that studying at LSE (on campus) is very competitive and you need to have previous degree in History/ politics or something like that. Now as someone who will have LLB when I graduate I don't know if I'm eligible to apply for the program. Is it "dirt easy" to get into as an undergraduate or grad student?
Hi, I am in the same situation, did you finally make a decision?
Hi, I am in the same situation, did you finally make a decision?
Yes. I'll apply for IR program after I graduate (I'm graduating in May 2020) but unfortunately since people are unable to act like an adults and answer your question regarding to your career and education I don't have information about recommendation letters and GPA If someone from this forum is willing to provide me that info since there's no email from admission office please do it If you want to mock people around please go back to kindergarten or something I'm not willing to tolerate someone's bad jokes Thanks