Last year, 17.6% of applicants to the course were successful - one of the "easiest" courses in terms of applicant success rates to get into. Given you're over predicted for the course entry criteria anyway, it's quite likely you'll get an offer. Achieving that offer is another thing entirely though
Last year, 17.6% of applicants to the course were successful - one of the "easiest" courses in terms of applicant success rates to get into. Given you're over predicted for the course entry criteria anyway, it's quite likely you'll get an offer. Achieving that offer is another thing entirely though
Thanks. What about for international relations and history because I applied for that as well at LSE
Thanks. What about for international relations and history because I applied for that as well at LSE
The relevant data is on the course webpages on their website.
I would also suggest it is unwise to apply to two courses from LSE, even if they are similar. If you're likely to be accepted for one, you're likely to be accepted for the other, even if it's technically "harder" to get into one or the other. The same goes the other way - if you aren't up to scratch for one they probably aren't going to make an offer for the other.
It's very eggs in one basket, and I'd suggest selecting a broader range of courses would be more prudent.
Thanks. What about for international relations and history because I applied for that as well at LSE
The fact that you’ve applied for both might decrease your chances. At LSE, IR and government are treated as 2 very different subjects, so if your personal statement includes both, when you’re not applying for a combination of the two, then that will count against you.
Lots of people with amazing grades were rejected last year because of their personal statement.