can you apply to UCL and Kings?

I'd apply to KCL if you are religious. That's how I got in.

I thought you got in because you're amazing and better than any other TSRian?

Law LLB

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Entry requirements

Other academic requirements
A/AS-levels
Non-academic
Other UK qualifications
EU/International
Other academic requirements

Aptitude testing
LNAT required. Although there is no minimum score, it is unlikely that applicants with a score of less than 16 will be offered a place. Scores between 10 and 15 will be considered, but will be disadvantaged due to competition for places. Scores below 10 will only be considered in exceptional circumstances.
A/AS-levels

3 A levels & 1 AS level
AAA/B. Below AS-level B considered in exceptional circumstances

2 A levels & 3 AS level
Not considered

Compulsory subjects
A2 resits only considered with mitigating circumstances

12 unit A level in vocational subjects
Acceptable when combined with standard A/AS-levels

General Studies and Critical Thinking - College policy
Please note that AS/A level General Studies and Critical Thinking are not accepted by King's as one of your A or AS levels. However, if offered the grade achieved may be taken into account when considering whether or not to accept a candidate who has just fallen short of the conditions of their offer
Non-academic

Scholastic activities Very Desirable
We look for applicants with an enthusiasm for scholastic activities in general such as reading, debating, theological interests etc. Participation will be valued but achievement in these areas of interest will also be recognised. We are also looking for applicants with an enthusiasm to study a law degree programme and have thought through their reasons for considering this subject option. The King’s degree programme focuses on the study of law as an intellectual discipline. Law may be regarded as a social science, a branch of ethics or as part of political philosophy, and all of these perspectives are explored within the learning environment of King's. It also can form the first major step towards qualifying for practice as a solicitor or barrister. Applicants outside of the UK should indicate why they particularly wish to study English law.

Community activities Desirable
We look for applicants who have participated as fully as possible in school, college or community life, making the most of the opportunities available to them and also demonstrated some experience of society beyond their immediate environment.

General activities/interests Desirable
We look for applicants who have varied extra-curricular interests and enjoy active participation in areas such as sport, music and the arts in general. Participation will be valued but any achievement in extra-curricula activities will also be recognised. King’s aspires to recruit applicants who will continue with their personal interests and contribute to the vitality of the College community.

Paid or voluntary work Desirable
Although we do not require applicants to have been in paid or voluntary employment, we welcome applications from those with any experience of legal work experience.

Interviewing
Are interviews offered? Yes Are all applicants interviewed? No. Only candidates deemed to be borderline or from non-traditional academic backgrounds may be called for interview. Are all those made an offer interviewed? No. The majority of admissions decisions are made on basis of information provided on UCAS application form. What form does it take? 20 minute interview with Admissions Tutor and one other member of staff What is considered at interview? Communication skills particularly in analysis and debate. Enthusiasm for the law degree programme. Exploring aspects of interviewee’s UCAS application form, particularly the Personal Statement.

thank you everyone for the comments. I am thinking of applying to both but live a long way from london so visiting both the open days will be very expensive. However i do believe i need to get a feel for both and look round both. I am wanting to do Law LLB and currently from what i have read would choose Kings over UCL but that could change once i have visited the open days.

thank you everyone for the comments. I am thinking of applying to both but live a long way from london so visiting both the open days will be very expensive. However i do believe i need to get a feel for both and look round both. I am wanting to do Law LLB and currently from what i have read would choose Kings over UCL but that could change once i have visited the open days.

KCL's a dump, you don't wanna go there.

I mean:





Plus, UCL, I believe, is better for Law. Don't let the King's lot tell you otherwise.

P.S. There is absolutely no bias here.

KCL's a dump, you don't wanna go there.

I mean:





Plus, UCL, I believe, is better for Law. Don't let the King's lot tell you otherwise.

P.S. There is absolutely no bias here.

I am in year 12 and wanting to do law. I have been looking at uni's and like the look of both UCL and Kings but preferring Kings. However i have heard they are rival uni's and i know that you cannot apply to Oxford and Cambridge and wondered whether it is the same with UCL and Kings.

Thank you in advance

In fact,



Now it's fair.

hahaha.. i agree. now THAT'S fair.

but the photo put up by necessarily benevolent for King's, DOES look a tad seedy and shady.. hahah.. is that really a building in king's?

im an international applicant, so i have no idea how king's look like.

haha. it's just the library though, but as a person who'd have a lot to study, I would have to stay there forever.
UCL's main building looks better tbh.

In fact,



Now it's fair.