However, this is not an indication of whether or not your application will be accepted, it is simply so you know your application has reached the admissions teams at the Universities that you have applied to. From that point, some Universities will read and consider your application once it has been received, and if they are interested in having you as a student there, they will send your offer back to you either through an email and UCAS Track or just via UCAS Track alone.
This means that you may start getting offers back from Universities a few weeks after your application has been sent off. If the Universities that you have applied to happen to operate on this first come, first reviewed basis, the date at which you receive your offer will be partly dependent on the date that your application is completed and sent off to the Universities.
However, you must also keep in mind that the admissions teams at Universities will experience some particularly busy spells during the application period, and so some offers may be made slightly more slowly than others. However, not all Universities work on this first come, first reviewed basis. Therefore, you might find yourself waiting for responses from Universities for quite some time.
The deadline for University applications through UCAS is usually in January around the 15th , and some Universities will wait for this deadline before they start making any offers to applicants. In these cases, the date at which your UCAS Application is sent off makes very little difference to the response time from Universities.
In some cases, you will need to take admissions tests in order to be considered for a place at University. These tests can be used to determine whether you will have an interview at the university, or in some cases they can be used as evidence to reduce your University entry requirements. It is used by a number of Universities, to determine whether your mathematical ability is high enough for you to be able to study a Mathematics or a Mathematics-related course at University.
This test usually takes place in early November, and you should make sure that you register with your nearest test centre in plenty of time. Candidates should also have completed their UCAS application prior to the test.
If you would like to find out more, have a look at this useful website. Another example of an admissions test that you may need to take if you are applying to a course in Medicine, Biomedical Science or Dentistry. There are a number of different times throughout the year when you can take this test, but you can only take it once per admissions cycle.
This, again, means that you are likely to take it in early November thought you need to check the requirements of the institution that you are applying to , and so your registration for the test and your UCAS application should be completed in good time. If you would like to find out more about the BMAT, take a look at this helpful website. See above for the Admissions Office contact details. This site uses cookies. Click here to view our cookie policy message. MakIng the choice to study with us.
Direct applications If you applied to us directly, you need to log in to your Applicant View and let us know your decision. Types of offer There are two types of offer — conditional and unconditional. You can then: Select 1 course as your firm first choice.
Accept your offer. If you don't accept it and you don't receive an offer in a future round, you may miss out on studying at university this year. Accepting your offer doesn't stop you from being considered in future offer rounds unless it is your first preference. No, even if an institution is making some offers in an early round, it may not be making any offers to the course you have listed as your first preference.
Therefore, if you are eligible and competitive enough, it can make you an offer to that preference in a later offer round. For example, if you have consecutive preferences say 1, 2 and 3 for the same institution in an early offer round and you get an offer to preference 3, you may have missed out on an offer to preferences 1 and 2 not because you're not eligible, but because the institution is not making offers to that course until later offer rounds.
Accepting an offer to a lower course preference doesn't stop you from being considered for your higher course preferences in later offer rounds. Most offers to Year 12 applicants will be made after ATARs are released in December, but there are many offer rounds throughout the year.
Check the international key dates for the details of all offer rounds. Your courses are considered in the order you have listed them in your application. However, each institution you have applied to will consider your application separately.
Therefore, you can receive an offer to your highest preference at each institution included in your application if you are eligible and competitive enough. For example, if you list six courses, all for Western Sydney University, in your application, you will only receive one offer — from Western Sydney University — to the highest course listed for which you are eligible and competitive enough.
If you list six courses, three for Macquarie University and three for the University of Newcastle, you will receive two offers — one to the highest course listed at Macquarie University for which you are eligible and competitive enough, and one to the highest course listed at the University of Newcastle for which you are eligible and competitive enough.
An unconditional offer means you are eligible to enrol in a specified course of study. To receive an unconditional offer to a course you must have it in your list of courses when offers are made. You must also have a selection rank or equivalent equal to or higher than the final selection rank for admission to the course, and have met any other course entry requirements.
Read more about unconditional offers. Approximately 48 hours after you have applied through UAC, you'll receive a conditional offer of admission which lists all the courses for which you've applied.
You can use a conditional offer of admission as part of you pre-visa assessment, if required, but it does not mean you are eligible to enrol in a course of study. To be eligible to enrol in a course of study, you need to receive an unconditional offer, meet the minimum admission requirements of the institution and compete against other applicants for a place. Read more about conditional and unconditional offers.
University offer and deadline for accepting university offers:. The university will provide to you:. Universities will let you know whether you have a conditional or unconditional offer by these dates:.
If you have your heart set on that university, do not worry as you may be able to apply for a different course or apply through clearing. Whilst you are waiting to hear about your university offers, you may want to start thinking about the following things:. Student accommodation : Have you looked at local student accommodation close to the university?
You can search on Student. You can easily compare properties on Student.
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