All U's for predicted grades

So basically im currently in year 12 and decided to charge it this whole year and basically got 0 work done, which meant that i got 2 U's and an E for my mock grades, does this mean no uni will accept me even if i get half decent grades in the actual exam, whats my best bet ???

So basically im currently in year 12 and decided to charge it this whole year and basically got 0 work done, which meant that i got 2 U's and an E for my mock grades, does this mean no uni will accept me even if i get half decent grades in the actual exam, whats my best bet ???

Your work ethic needs sorting out before you go to university. Why would you get no work done at all? What's the point of even being there?

Seeing as how i never wanted to go to college in the first place cuz i had a degree apprenticeship lined up and i was working on my business but i was forced down the conventianal route by my parents it sorta justifies the grades

I'd rather have a place at uni at least secured so if nothing else then i can focus on that

So basically im currently in year 12 and decided to charge it this whole year and basically got 0 work done, which meant that i got 2 U's and an E for my mock grades, does this mean no uni will accept me even if i get half decent grades in the actual exam, whats my best bet ???

Uni isn't going anywhere. You can go at any age if you decide you want to. Right now, it doesn't sound suitable for you.

Hi @WIZZY_6,

When you apply on UCAS, you submit your predicted grades as you haven’t yet sat any of your exams. I am unsure how much your mock exam grades would impact your application, so I would recommend getting in touch with your tutors or head of sixth form to discuss what should happen next.

If you’re wanting to go to university, I would advise you over the summer to try and tackle some of your revision in small amounts to prepare yourself for the workload and exams when you start year 13. This can help ease you into taking on a larger workload, which you’ll most likely get at university.

I have just finished my first year of fashion design at BCU and the step up from A Level to University regarding workload and putting in my own time for my course has been noticeable. I like to think of my degree, as I did with my A Levels, as a part time job – setting aside designated time for my uni work, and my free time so I stay on track but also don’t feel like my work is taking over my life. Maybe you could try this too? Set times in the day that are just for your A Level work and plan activities in your free time as this can motivate you to get the work done as you have other things to look forward to afterwards.
Good luck with your application for university,
Hope this helps,
Emily
Student Ambassador at Birmingham City University

So basically what youre saying is is that i should focus on my attitude to study and getting my grades up before focusing on uni?