Applying for International Relations

Hey im apply for an international relations and my predicted grades are A* AB ( Econ chem maths)
What are the chances I could get into KCL or Bath

Reply 1

Srreeeer

Original post by tomKr

Hey im apply for an international relations and my predicted grades are A* AB ( Econ chem maths)
What are the chances I could get into KCL or Bath

What’s the requirements? If you meet them, yes, you’ll most likely get an offer as universities tend to hand out more offers than places available!

Reply 2

tomKr

Original post by Srreeeer

What’s the requirements? If you meet them, yes, you’ll most likely get an offer as universities tend to hand out more offers than places available!

KCL is AAA that why I was a bit worried because I can’t get that B up to an A

Reply 3

wily-sunflower

Original post by tomKr

KCL is AAA that why I was a bit worried because I can’t get that B up to an A

I would say try and talk to your teachers about it, because the course is popular, but not too competitive!

Reply 4

University of Bath

Official Rep

Original post by tomKr

Hey im apply for an international relations and my predicted grades are A* AB ( Econ chem maths)
What are the chances I could get into KCL or Bath

Hi there,

Bath requires either A*AB or AAA for A level to enter the politics and international relations so as long as you meet your requirements you should be absolutely fine on that end to attend Bath! There are some opportunities for lower contextual offers which you can find if you're eligible for here: GUIDE . It is more important how you present yourself in your personal statement.

Your personal statement is your opportunity to standout amongst other students so make sure you put some good thought into what you want to show off. Present yourself as someone who has interest in the course, have you done some relevant reading or have any related experience? Universities are not expecting you to have already worked in the field or to really know any in depth information but they like students who go out of their way to show how much they want to study the course. Even reading an article online and talking about how it interests you is a great way to doing so!

Good luck with applications,

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Sophie (Uni of Bath)