Resits and law
I am going to resit as i was predicted A star, AA but achieved ABC which was crazy to me
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues
) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues
) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.(edited 3 months ago)
Reply 1
Original post
by hannahhussain879I am going to resit as i was predicted A star, AA but achieved ABC which was crazy to me
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues
) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.Hey, I resat my A-levels and will be starting university to read Law this year. You would need to email the unis directly. I think most RG universities accept resits.
There's nothing wrong with resitting. I didn't meet the conditions of my offer last year and got pretty poor grades, but now I'm off to study law at a RG uni! Your referee will need to mention your extenuating circumstance. As PS are getting scrapped, I'm not particularly sure how it'll work, but you ought to mention a little bit about how you've grown as a student.
Reply 2
Original post
by perusingbatHey, I resat my A-levels and will be starting university to read Law this year. You would need to email the unis directly. I think most RG universities accept resits.
There's nothing wrong with resitting. I didn't meet the conditions of my offer last year and got pretty poor grades, but now I'm off to study law at a RG uni! Your referee will need to mention your extenuating circumstance. As PS are getting scrapped, I'm not particularly sure how it'll work, but you ought to mention a little bit about how you've grown as a student.
There's nothing wrong with resitting. I didn't meet the conditions of my offer last year and got pretty poor grades, but now I'm off to study law at a RG uni! Your referee will need to mention your extenuating circumstance. As PS are getting scrapped, I'm not particularly sure how it'll work, but you ought to mention a little bit about how you've grown as a student.
Thankyou! Do you have any ideas?
Reply 3
Original post
by hannahhussain879Thankyou! Do you have any ideas?
Reply 4
You could approach this different way and start your Law degree now. We offer LLB (Hons) Law (2-year degree) | University of Buckingham in just 2 years, there's plenty of Work Experience for Law Students | University of Buckingham available along the way and you could even stay on for a LLM Law with SQE1 Preparation | University of Buckingham too. By not resitting and getting on now, you would save 1 year of resits and 3 years at a RG uni, instead replacing this with 2 years at The University of Buckingham and saving 2 years. The professional exams will follow so you are looking at a lot of time invested. Just thought it might be something worth considering before resitting.
Good luck
Annie
Good luck
Annie
Reply 5
Original post
by hannahhussain879I am going to resit as i was predicted A star, AA but achieved ABC which was crazy to me
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.
Im redoing chemistry and history and hoping for at least A’s in both if i apply myself
I was thinking of applying for Warwick, Birmingham and Nottingham along with some others for Law
Do they have something against resits, do they need a reason? (For context I had some serious issues
) is there anything wrong with resitting? Im asking as i dont want to get to the stage and get rejected because of this.What school do you go to? As they can include all of that in your extenuating circumstances?
Quick Reply
Related discussions
- Should I resit my a levels or continue to do law at University of kent
- applying for law with a level retakes
- Are my grades good enough or should I resit?
- a level resit
- Law exams
- Do I need to resit all of my a levels?
- Failed a pgdl module + training contract
- Failed a core module in second year LLB
- What does UCL mean?
- Does uni of leeds accept resists for law
- Retake or Go Uni?
- Will unis take A level resits
- Should i resit or just go ahead with my insurance?
- Does first year of university grades matter at Cardiff University?
- I don't know what to do
- To retake A levels or not?
- Restarting Year 12?
- which law university can I apply to with AAC?
- Can I get inro oxbridge, ucl, kcl and lse law with resits?
- A Level Resits
Latest
Trending
How The Student Room is moderated
To keep The Student Room safe for everyone, we moderate posts that are added to the site.
