Can I change my choice?
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I'm from Hong Kong, and I applied to five universities with the following entry requirements:
1 AAA 1AAB 1ABBand 2 BBB
and my predicted grades are ABB,
I got rejected by that AAA uni, but an offer from the AAB uni,
I applied to that 2 BBB uni for insurance, but now I regret, and want to substitute with other unis (ABB).
Can I do that? What can I do?
Ps. I'm sorry if there are many grammatically mistakes ><
1 AAA 1AAB 1ABBand 2 BBB
and my predicted grades are ABB,
I got rejected by that AAA uni, but an offer from the AAB uni,
I applied to that 2 BBB uni for insurance, but now I regret, and want to substitute with other unis (ABB).
Can I do that? What can I do?
Ps. I'm sorry if there are many grammatically mistakes ><
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#2
You can change your options only within the first two weeks of making an application as far as I'm aware. After that you have to wait to see what offers you get, and then you have a couple possible options depending on what the outcome is. If you get no offers, you may be able to use UCAS Extra to add an extra application. If you do get an offer, accept it, and then exceed that offer on results day, you may be able to go through UCAS Adjustment and "apply" again to a course with higher entry requirements.
Alternatively you could go through UCAS Clearing after the main A-level results day here (it does open earlier but the many unis don't post their courses available in clearing until after A-level results day). Note in principle you can do more than one of these e.g. if you get no options you could go through extra, and if there are no courses you wish to apply to or you don't get an offer, go through clearing. So they aren't mutually exclusive options.
Alternatively you could go through UCAS Clearing after the main A-level results day here (it does open earlier but the many unis don't post their courses available in clearing until after A-level results day). Note in principle you can do more than one of these e.g. if you get no options you could go through extra, and if there are no courses you wish to apply to or you don't get an offer, go through clearing. So they aren't mutually exclusive options.
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(Original post by artful_lounger)
You can change your options only within the first two weeks of making an application as far as I'm aware. After that you have to wait to see what offers you get, and then you have a couple possible options depending on what the outcome is. If you get no offers, you may be able to use UCAS Extra to add an extra application. If you do get an offer, accept it, and then exceed that offer on results day, you may be able to go through UCAS Adjustment and "apply" again to a course with higher entry requirements.
Alternatively you could go through UCAS Clearing after the main A-level results day here (it does open earlier but the many unis don't post their courses available in clearing until after A-level results day). Note in principle you can do more than one of these e.g. if you get no options you could go through extra, and if there are no courses you wish to apply to or you don't get an offer, go through clearing. So they aren't mutually exclusive options.
You can change your options only within the first two weeks of making an application as far as I'm aware. After that you have to wait to see what offers you get, and then you have a couple possible options depending on what the outcome is. If you get no offers, you may be able to use UCAS Extra to add an extra application. If you do get an offer, accept it, and then exceed that offer on results day, you may be able to go through UCAS Adjustment and "apply" again to a course with higher entry requirements.
Alternatively you could go through UCAS Clearing after the main A-level results day here (it does open earlier but the many unis don't post their courses available in clearing until after A-level results day). Note in principle you can do more than one of these e.g. if you get no options you could go through extra, and if there are no courses you wish to apply to or you don't get an offer, go through clearing. So they aren't mutually exclusive options.

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#4
(Original post by sabrinaaaaf)
I see! Thanks a lot! I think I'm gonna accept that offer, and maybe go through adjustment if I could.
I see! Thanks a lot! I think I'm gonna accept that offer, and maybe go through adjustment if I could.

However you can always self-release into clearing on results day if you aren't eligible for adjustment but don't want to go to the uni you met your offer for.
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