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which specific degrees you are thinking for applying for (with links)
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your rationale for the degrees i.e. what you hope to get out of them
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your personality, strengths, weaknesses, interests, etc.
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what specific role and career aspirations you have
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which specific degrees you are thinking for applying for (with links)
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your rationale for the degrees i.e. what you hope to get out of them
•
your personality, strengths, weaknesses, interests, etc.
•
what specific role and career aspirations you have
•
A standard UK accounting degree would usually allow you to get exemptions in ACA, ACCA, CIPFA, and CIMA. Most of these degrees tend not to have any significantly difficult maths so they tend to accept people with 3 A Levels in any subject.
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What I find particularly interesting is that the degrees from Kent tend to cover A Level maths material in their first year, which can be somewhat difficult if you haven't done A Level Maths
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Kent's accounting degree also allows you to do CPA Australia i.e. it means that you can get the equivalent of Australia's version of ACA and work in Australia should you wish (but that's somewhat covered with ACCA).
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Kent's Finance and Investment degree interestingly has association with the CFA. I am not entirely sure whether this means that the material is accredited with the CFA Society or whether it offers you exemptions towards the CFA qualification (no mention of this on the page), so you would need to contact them to check. Having said that, the CFA qualification is often something you do after a degree, not during your degree; and the pass mark is 70%, so it's not something particularly easy to get. In other words, I think it is more likely the material is accredited by the CFA i.e. you would be learning stuff from the CFA qualification but you won't get any exemptions for it.
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Financial analysts
•
Investment analysts
•
Accountants (financial and management)
•
Business consultants (possibly)
•
Business analysts
•
Director (who usually just reads the summary and not look too deep into the technicals)
•
A standard UK accounting degree would usually allow you to get exemptions in ACA, ACCA, CIPFA, and CIMA. Most of these degrees tend not to have any significantly difficult maths so they tend to accept people with 3 A Levels in any subject.
•
What I find particularly interesting is that the degrees from Kent tend to cover A Level maths material in their first year, which can be somewhat difficult if you haven't done A Level Maths
•
Kent's accounting degree also allows you to do CPA Australia i.e. it means that you can get the equivalent of Australia's version of ACA and work in Australia should you wish (but that's somewhat covered with ACCA).
•
Kent's Finance and Investment degree interestingly has association with the CFA. I am not entirely sure whether this means that the material is accredited with the CFA Society or whether it offers you exemptions towards the CFA qualification (no mention of this on the page), so you would need to contact them to check. Having said that, the CFA qualification is often something you do after a degree, not during your degree; and the pass mark is 70%, so it's not something particularly easy to get. In other words, I think it is more likely the material is accredited by the CFA i.e. you would be learning stuff from the CFA qualification but you won't get any exemptions for it.
•
Financial analysts
•
Investment analysts
•
Accountants (financial and management)
•
Business consultants (possibly)
•
Business analysts
•
Director (who usually just reads the summary and not look too deep into the technicals)
•
A standard UK accounting degree would usually allow you to get exemptions in ACA, ACCA, CIPFA, and CIMA. Most of these degrees tend not to have any significantly difficult maths so they tend to accept people with 3 A Levels in any subject.
•
What I find particularly interesting is that the degrees from Kent tend to cover A Level maths material in their first year, which can be somewhat difficult if you haven't done A Level Maths
•
Kent's accounting degree also allows you to do CPA Australia i.e. it means that you can get the equivalent of Australia's version of ACA and work in Australia should you wish (but that's somewhat covered with ACCA).
•
Kent's Finance and Investment degree interestingly has association with the CFA. I am not entirely sure whether this means that the material is accredited with the CFA Society or whether it offers you exemptions towards the CFA qualification (no mention of this on the page), so you would need to contact them to check. Having said that, the CFA qualification is often something you do after a degree, not during your degree; and the pass mark is 70%, so it's not something particularly easy to get. In other words, I think it is more likely the material is accredited by the CFA i.e. you would be learning stuff from the CFA qualification but you won't get any exemptions for it.
•
Financial analysts
•
Investment analysts
•
Accountants (financial and management)
•
Business consultants (possibly)
•
Business analysts
•
Director (who usually just reads the summary and not look too deep into the technicals)
Last reply 1 week ago
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Which is the better university for Bsc ( International Business )Last reply 1 week ago
Official Business Management Applicant Thread 2024 EntryLast reply 2 months ago
Which is the better university for Bsc ( International Business )