What are my chances of getting offers, KCL , UCL , Warwick - Low grade student

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

Thank you everyone for the responses and advice. Fortunately Warwick has replied and given me an offer of AAB, but I’m still waiting on UCL and KCL!

I got A*AC as my predicted grades , and i had no idea where to apply. I’d ended up with a list of mediocre schools when i saw the ucas predicting tool thingy where it told you how many people got into that uni with those grades - looking back on it, i don’t know if it meant offers or like actually getting in on results day, and if it included contextuals but… - and it was showing me quite high possibilities like 90% for warwick.
for context i do biology (got an A) , psychology (A*) and chemistry (C) and i applied for Psyhchology. i got offers from southampton and st mary’s but i really wouldn’t wanna go to those, i just felt like no one else would accept me..
but i still applied to kcl, ucl and warwick because i thought i might as well try and if not id just look through clearing.
what’s the chances of me getting into the remaining three? i’ve given up mentally on kcl and ucl but warwick was my dream uni.

Hey, I can completely understand why you’re feeling unsure, this stage can feel quite overwhelming, especially when you’ve had your heart set on certain options.
Have you heard of LSBU at all? It’s definitely worth considering, especially if you’re thinking ahead to Clearing. LSBU offers Psychology courses that are very applied, so you’re not just focusing on theory but also how psychology is used in settings like mental health, business, and social care. This can be really helpful if you’re still exploring what direction you want to go in long term.
Clearing opens in early July and runs through the summer, with the busiest time being around results day in August. It’s a process that allows you to apply for courses that still have spaces available. Once you have your results, you can contact universities directly and discuss your options. At LSBU, the process is quite straightforward and supportive, and staff will guide you through what’s available.
One thing that can really work in your favour is that LSBU takes a more holistic approach to applications. That means it’s not just about one grade, but your overall profile, your subjects, and your interest in the course. With your predicted grades, you are definitely in a position where you could be considered.
Another good thing about LSBU is the support available once you start. There’s academic support, career guidance, and a strong focus on helping students build practical skills alongside their degree. This can make a big difference, especially if you’re not 100% sure on your long-term plan yet.
You are very welcome to come to a Southwark Open Day on Saturday 4th July where you can meet lecturers, explore the facilities, and get clear answers about courses and support (https://www.lsbu.ac.uk/study/study-at-lsbu/open-days). If you cannot make it for an open day, you can book a campus tour on a day that suits you (https://www.lsbu.ac.uk/study/study-at-lsbu/open-days). You can also chat with our current students on Unibuddy to hear their experiences and ask your questions directly (https://www.lsbu.ac.uk/student-life/chat).
LSBU Admissions Ambassador