Which university should i go too??
Answers:
You haven't got your grades yet so you may not have done as badly as you think you have. If you don't make the grades needed for a conditional offer you still have options. You can ask the university if they'd still be willing to accept you, sometimes they make exceptions. You can also re-take your exams and go to university a year later.
Clearing is also an option. There may be other universities that didn't fill their course capacities. Useful links are;
http://education.guardian.co.uk/universi.
http://www.ucas.com/getting/clearing/ind.
http://www.uk-university-clearing.com/.
Good luck!
jmu Liverpool has a good science faculty
an even better night life
Huddersfield.
I ended up there and had the time of my life. Am still there now. It's 30 mins from both Leeds and Manchester. It's on the up as well so is very well respected. CCD is not embarrassing at all, it's better than a lot!
There's no point worrying about it now, just wait and see what your results actually turn out to be, they might not be as bad as you expect.
If they are as bad as you think they will be then you just need to pick something that you sound the like of during clearing. There's no way of knowing what will be available in clearing yet so there's no point thinking about it.
When it does come to choosing a course in clearing the most important thing is to pick a course that will interest you.
Think about what you want to study and what you want in your future. Then look for the best university.
Cardiff. I loved it and they do loads of good courses. Great nightlife. My twin went to Sheffield and that place is absolutely fantastic. the city really does not deserve the bad reputation as it has loads to do and is being regenerated and is well positioned and the university is really performing well. I'm sure you did better than you think. good luck!
with all that is happening at this very minute , mate, I would recommend that you apply to the university of life, I hear that the courses there are free, worthwhile & wholey benificail, I should know, I have a full time scholar-ship :)
choosing universities could be a hectic experience. first of all, you need to ask yourself this question, "what do I enjoy doing?"
when I was in high school I was on the school news team and I really enjoyed recording special moments and events with my video camera. Therefore, when I was applying for colleges I kept this in mind, and applied to several universities with good film schools. And now here I am, in University of Southern California, which has a great film program, learning and studying about the thing that I enjoyed doing the most.
if you like cars, you might consider majors like mechanical engineering or just any majors in the engineering department. If you are not good at math, I would say try to avoid majors like computer science or business. However, you do not have to decide your major at the moment when you apply for colleges. Many people enter a university without a major and they usually take and try out different classes to see what they like.
even if you end up in a university with a major you absolutely dislike, you do not have to worry. many people work in fields that are completely different than their majors after they graduate from college. don't stress out too much. just follow your heart and trust your instincts ;)
Dont be limited by the subjects you did at A Level. There are loads of Uni courses that will start from 'scratch'. By that I mean that they will assume no prior knowledge. And don't be driven purely by the final career. Uni is invaluable becauses it teaches you to think. It also provides that first 'away from home' experience. Look around. Consider everything.
If you don't know the difference between "to" and "too" you shouldn't be going to any university.
you need to contact ucas clearing and see what univs will offer you. you don't say what you actually would like to do apart from go to uni. so have a think. if your a levels are important to your long term plan i'd suggest paying to resit them and reply to the uni you really want to go to.take a while to think this thorough or you'll spend 3 years getting frustrated. uni is not a goal in itself. you mustn't give up on your dream cos of one bad result. get a hold of yourself and try again!
Why not take a year out, resit your exams and gain some work experience, then go to the university you really wanted to attend next year?
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