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!!!!Are my a levels a problem

Could I do a law degree with a levels in psychology economics and biology
I wasn’t sure on what I wanted to do in university and I’ve realised that I would like to do law, would my a level subjects be a problem
Would that be ok for universities like lse/ucl/kcl
Original post by Dhdjssj
Could I do a law degree with a levels in psychology economics and biology
I wasn’t sure on what I wanted to do in university and I’ve realised that I would like to do law, would my a level subjects be a problem
Would that be ok for universities like lse/ucl/kcl

Hi there!

Most universities don't require law as an A-Level as it's not widely offered. I've had a look for you and KCL's law page says it has no preferred A-Levels, they just want the grades. If you want to see what grades a university wants you to get, you can just find their course page, for example, I searched "Law, KCL" and found the entry requirements easily from there! I'll link the page below for reference.

Law / King's College London

Hope this helps!🤗
-Kiera (Student Ambassador)
Original post by Dhdjssj
Could I do a law degree with a levels in psychology economics and biology
I wasn’t sure on what I wanted to do in university and I’ve realised that I would like to do law, would my a level subjects be a problem
Would that be ok for universities like lse/ucl/kcl

If you search "Law" on UCAS for 2025 entry then you can click on each individual university and scroll down to see their entry requirements. If they require you to take specific subjects it'll be on the entry requirements bit.
UCAS is also the official website you apply to uni on so every uni and uni course possible should be on there when you search
Hey, don't worry about what a levels you have. I am applying for law as well and unless your applying for oxbridge doesn't matter which ones you take, as long as its not 'general studies?' no idea what that is. Anyways just link it maybe in your personal statement, like doing the following topics at a level gained you certain skills which are directly transferable to handling complex matters during your law degree or smth like that. Those universities are extremely competitive though, so don't be disheartened if you don't go there in the end.
Those are fine. One of them is even one of the traditional harder (facilitating) subjects - biology. Economics is well regarded. Psychology is fine too. Traditionally as so much of legal practice about reading vast amounts and writing English A levels like English Literature, History etc were good (I did English lit, History and German) but that is not essential.

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