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Unconditional offers
Former Member
Posts: 1,876,323 The Mix Honorary Guru
I have 5 of these, but how come I am able to firmly accept them and secure my place without proof of my qualifications?! Have my school sent proof off with the form or what? One of them asked for proof, but the others didn't. Do they assume no one would be daft enough to make it up and risk getting caught out?
Post edited by JustV on
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Erk.
Maybe your teachers put something in their recommendations about your qualifications, or maybe UCAS/unis assume your teachers wouldn't let you lie on your form.
If they've offered you unconditional offers without interviews I guess they don't want to see your proof... :eek2:
But to answer your question, umm..talk to your college, they'll know best.
It does seem a bit strange, I imagine the uni MUST have a way of finding out, as surely it would be too easy to abuse the system if they didn't check!
Ah nice one, cheers. I've asked a lot of people this question, and that's the most definitive answer I've had. One gold star to you.
The former- on a gap year but didn't defer entry, so entered this autumn for 2004 entry. Does anyone know of someone who has had an unconditional whilst still at school? How jammy would that be!
He did them anyway. And got AAB.
Yeah most people in scotland get their unconditionals while still at school because we do our highers (A-levels) in a year, so by 6th year (6th form) we've already got a lot of grades! MY plan for 6th yr is to do er, not a lot if i get what i need this year!
Yeah, but only for music and arts colleges. Piece of piss, really.
I know someone who has two unconditional offers to study History.
Though he's in his third year, and will have four ASs and three full A levels when he's finished this year. :yeees:
Oh...well umm, I'm a 3rd year and I'll finish with 3 a-levels (including general studies) and an AS.
:rolleyes:
:no:
Most people end up with one AS and three full A levels.
He's done seven ASs, and carried three on to a full A level.
Heh, just a bit. I think he took 4 ASs to start, then dropped two, so picked another two up alongside two A2s in his second year, and is now topping up one of those ASs to another A level whilst doing another AS. Or something :eek2:
But yeah, considering the universities he got the unconditionals from aren't especially good ones, I think that explains it :yes: