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UCAS helps students to find the right under-graduate course in UK, also offers combination of more subjects, depending on the qualification of each individual. UCAS provides the students with statistics for the most popular course which can help students make the best choice.
UCAS was created in 1994.
Postgraduate courses included those for Law, such as the LLM course, available on UCAS. Alternatively, a range of master's degree and PHD courses are also available for all fields.
None because GCSEs do not give you UCAS points. Only AS and A Levels and their equivalents (eg. BTECs) give you UCAS points
UCAS's motto is 'At the heart of connecting people to higher education'.
They are worth the same amount of UCAS points. If you are planning to study a mathematics related degree at university, then further maths will give you a bit of a head start.
yes it can depending on your results. results are converted into UCAS points so the higher the grade the more UCAS points you get. e.g. PPP = 120 MMM = 240 DDD = 360
LAMDA only accept applications made straight to them, they don't use UCAS.
A GCE A Level at Grade B is worth 100 UCAS points
Prospective students must submit an application and application fee which costs 23å£ for multiple universities or 12å£ for just a single university. Applications to UCAS is only from online and a code (UCL U80) must be entered in order to apply.
ucas. has written: 'UCAS:How to Apply 2004' 'University & college open days 2004'
In the UK, if you are using the standard UCAS system (and you should be!) you can get UCAS points if you have sat exams over a certain grade. I believe it is grade 5 but I could be wrong. However, if you have no exams, merely playing the piano for nine years will be no use unless you are applying for a music course, and can prove you are of the correct standard for the course.