Would I be likely to get into Cambridge for law

Hi, current year 12 student here wanting to apply to Cambridge next year. For GCSES I got 9999998776
For A levels i'm doing Maths, History, and Politics and I've just completed an EPQ on artificial intelligence and the law, which my supervisor has said Ill most likely get an A* in. I haven't got my final predicted results but they're at A*A*A right now and this will most likely go up to A*A*A* by the time I apply.

For LNAT ive been averaging 27 on the papers i've done so far, but I am going to get arbitio over the summer to hopefully get this to around 30.

I've also done a week of work experience at a local law firm and have another week lined up for summer + I've attended a masterclass at Cambridge + read some law books.

Provided I do well in the interview, write a good personal statement, and make sure my LNAT and predicted grades are what I think they will be. Would an offer be possible? I want to apply to Homerton btw if it makes a difference

I know that my A-level grades are really good, i'm not worried about that, but am a bit nervous about my GCSEs because it seems a lot of people who apply have straight 9s.

A* in Maths won't be too difficult to achieve. However, History is a 'tough' heavyweight subject and getting the exam technique perfected makes all the difference and the same for Politics.

So long as you're not applying for the Central based Colleges at Cambridge University, you should be fine. They attract those with 4 or 5 or even 6 or 7 A-Levels at A* and A grades.

The LNAT is definitely a huge factor in the admissions process and you really need to aim for 30 to 35 out of 42.

Above all, the interviews will make or break your application and determine whether you're 'pooled' to another College or rejected or even made an offer.

If all fails, you can always re-apply.

I wonder where else you're applying? LSE? UCL? KCL? QMUL? SOAS? City? RHUL? Goldsmiths? Manchester? Glasgow? Durham? Bristol? Nottingham? Warwick?

A* in Maths won't be too difficult to achieve. However, History is a 'tough' heavyweight subject and getting the exam technique perfected makes all the difference and the same for Politics.

So long as you're not applying for the Central based Colleges at Cambridge University, you should be fine. They attract those with 4 or 5 or even 6 or 7 A-Levels at A* and A grades.

The LNAT is definitely a huge factor in the admissions process and you really need to aim for 30 to 35 out of 42.

Above all, the interviews will make or break your application and determine whether you're 'pooled' to another College or rejected or even made an offer.

If all fails, you can always re-apply.

I wonder where else you're applying? LSE? UCL? KCL? QMUL? SOAS? City? RHUL? Goldsmiths? Manchester? Glasgow? Durham? Bristol? Nottingham? Warwick?

Hi, I’m applying to cambridge from scotland (where it’s really unusual to do 4 of our equivalent to a levels). i’m wondering if you could elaborate on what you meant by not applying to the ‘central’ colleges?

Im not who posted this reply, but I’m pretty sure they mean the somewhat ‘popular’ colleges that most competitive applicants apply to. For example Trinity and Downing tend to get far more applicants for law (and other subjects), which ‘statistically’ may make them harder to get into as those pool of applicants will have people who are predicted 4 A*s + full set of 9s at GCSE etc. Colleges that are less popular like Homerton might ‘statistically’ seem less difficult to get into as they get less applicants. Mind you, with the pooling system at Cambridge, one may argue that the college you apply to won’t matter at all.

A* in Maths won't be too difficult to achieve. However, History is a 'tough' heavyweight subject and getting the exam technique perfected makes all the difference and the same for Politics.

So long as you're not applying for the Central based Colleges at Cambridge University, you should be fine. They attract those with 4 or 5 or even 6 or 7 A-Levels at A* and A grades.

The LNAT is definitely a huge factor in the admissions process and you really need to aim for 30 to 35 out of 42.

Above all, the interviews will make or break your application and determine whether you're 'pooled' to another College or rejected or even made an offer.

If all fails, you can always re-apply.

I wonder where else you're applying? LSE? UCL? KCL? QMUL? SOAS? City? RHUL? Goldsmiths? Manchester? Glasgow? Durham? Bristol? Nottingham? Warwick?