Hey guys, I'm looking to apply for the LLM at Cambridge this year and was looking to gauge my chances of getting an offer and see how I could possibly improve them.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)
Cambridge application 2018/2019
Posted Aug 13, 2017 05:31
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)
Posted Aug 14, 2017 13:21
Hey guys, I'm looking to apply for the LLM at Cambridge this year and was looking to gauge my chances of getting an offer and see how I could possibly improve them.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)[/quote]
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
Posted Aug 14, 2017 15:12
Hey guys, I'm looking to apply for the LLM at Cambridge this year and was looking to gauge my chances of getting an offer and see how I could possibly improve them.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
Hey, thanks for correcting me on the nature of the course. Besides that, do you think I have a fair chance? Is it worth applying?
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)[/quote]
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
[/quote]
Hey, thanks for correcting me on the nature of the course. Besides that, do you think I have a fair chance? Is it worth applying?
Posted Sep 16, 2017 17:40
Hi, I have a question if anyones wants to help:
On the online system I see the "reasons for applying" and "statement of interest" being asked as two separate questions each consisting of around 750 words. I do however find it hard to see a clear distinction between the two and I cannot seem to find a lot of information about what each of them is really asking individually. Could anyone shed some light on this? Thank you!
On the online system I see the "reasons for applying" and "statement of interest" being asked as two separate questions each consisting of around 750 words. I do however find it hard to see a clear distinction between the two and I cannot seem to find a lot of information about what each of them is really asking individually. Could anyone shed some light on this? Thank you!
Posted Sep 28, 2017 23:30
I'm also looking to apply for the LLM at Cambridge. I agree that a 1.1, outstanding CV & personal statement and good references are what makes you a potential candidate.
As most who apply will already have a 1.1, a great emphasis is placed on your personal statement, if you can tell them why you want to study at Cambridge, and why LLM and if you portray this in a clear, creative and unique way you will most likely get an offer. Also, I think it's a good idea to put ALL your work experiences on your CV (or mention them somewhere in your application) - whether they are law-related or not.
For Cambridge - the 'statement of interest' and 'reason for applying' is their version of a personal statement (both 1500 characters each) I'm not sure but I think for the statement of interest they're looking for an answer to 'what do you want to do (career-wise/career ambitions etc) and the reasons for applying is 'why Cambridge LLM'... Again I'm not sure if this distinction is correct or not. Correct me if I'm wrong as I also am looking to apply :)
As most who apply will already have a 1.1, a great emphasis is placed on your personal statement, if you can tell them why you want to study at Cambridge, and why LLM and if you portray this in a clear, creative and unique way you will most likely get an offer. Also, I think it's a good idea to put ALL your work experiences on your CV (or mention them somewhere in your application) - whether they are law-related or not.
For Cambridge - the 'statement of interest' and 'reason for applying' is their version of a personal statement (both 1500 characters each) I'm not sure but I think for the statement of interest they're looking for an answer to 'what do you want to do (career-wise/career ambitions etc) and the reasons for applying is 'why Cambridge LLM'... Again I'm not sure if this distinction is correct or not. Correct me if I'm wrong as I also am looking to apply :)
Posted Sep 30, 2017 14:50
Hi,
I am also applying to the LLM. I'm currently working on my application and got some tips from tutor (lecturer) who is an LLM alum.
So, Statement of interest : why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.
Reason for applying: what you want to study, relevant work experiences, how they fit in with the course, how do you fit in to the course and university, what you have accomplished (interset, mooting, probono).
My approach. Hope that helps
I am also applying to the LLM. I'm currently working on my application and got some tips from tutor (lecturer) who is an LLM alum.
So, Statement of interest : why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.
Reason for applying: what you want to study, relevant work experiences, how they fit in with the course, how do you fit in to the course and university, what you have accomplished (interset, mooting, probono).
My approach. Hope that helps
Posted Sep 30, 2017 21:33
Hi,
I am also applying to the LLM. I'm currently working on my application and got some tips from tutor (lecturer) who is an LLM alum.
So, Statement of interest : why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.
Reason for applying: what you want to study, relevant work experiences, how they fit in with the course, how do you fit in to the course and university, what you have accomplished (interset, mooting, probono).
My approach. Hope that helps
Thanks for your answer. I am also an applicant for the 2018 intake but I am still a bit confused.
After trawling through the Cambridge website I found this in the FAQ/Other Information section:
"Reasons for applying/statement of interest
To help differentiate yourself from other applicants, you should use this question to provide additional information about why you have chosen to apply for a course at the University of Cambridge and why you have applied for this course in particular.
So based on Cambridge's website, it seems like that the Statement of Interest/Reasons for Applying is a way to answer two questions:
1) Why you have chosen to apply for A course AT Cambridge? (As Phoenix's lecturer suggested this might mean: why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.)
2) Why have you applied for THIS course in particular? (As Phoenix's lecturer suggested this might mean addressing how you fit into the LLM in particular)
I am assuming that question 1 should be answered in Statement of Interest and question 2 in Reasons for Applying. This is consistent with Phoenix's lecturer's suggestion but any further insights appreciated given that the above two questions are completely interchangeable with the titles 'Reasons for Applying'/'Statement of Interest'.
I am also applying to the LLM. I'm currently working on my application and got some tips from tutor (lecturer) who is an LLM alum.
So, Statement of interest : why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.
Reason for applying: what you want to study, relevant work experiences, how they fit in with the course, how do you fit in to the course and university, what you have accomplished (interset, mooting, probono).
My approach. Hope that helps [/quote]
Thanks for your answer. I am also an applicant for the 2018 intake but I am still a bit confused.
After trawling through the Cambridge website I found this in the FAQ/Other Information section:
"Reasons for applying/statement of interest
To help differentiate yourself from other applicants, you should use this question to provide additional information about why you have chosen to apply for a course at the University of Cambridge and why you have applied for this course in particular.
So based on Cambridge's website, it seems like that the Statement of Interest/Reasons for Applying is a way to answer two questions:
1) Why you have chosen to apply for A course AT Cambridge? (As Phoenix's lecturer suggested this might mean: why you want Cambridge, why the LLM, what you want from the degree. Tell them why you are interested.)
2) Why have you applied for THIS course in particular? (As Phoenix's lecturer suggested this might mean addressing how you fit into the LLM in particular)
I am assuming that question 1 should be answered in Statement of Interest and question 2 in Reasons for Applying. This is consistent with Phoenix's lecturer's suggestion but any further insights appreciated given that the above two questions are completely interchangeable with the titles 'Reasons for Applying'/'Statement of Interest'.
Posted Sep 30, 2017 21:34
PS/FYI I am not sure if most of you are aware but there is also a question addressing 'Career Goals' so make sure to get that prepared before you fill out the application :-)
Posted Oct 02, 2017 04:12
PS/FYI I am not sure if most of you are aware but there is also a question addressing 'Career Goals' so make sure to get that prepared before you fill out the application :-)
Yeah, I just noticed this. How did you split up the questions between Reasons for Applying/Statement of Interest/Career Goals.
Thanks!
Yeah, I just noticed this. How did you split up the questions between Reasons for Applying/Statement of Interest/Career Goals.
Thanks!
Posted Oct 06, 2017 09:10
PS/FYI I am not sure if most of you are aware but there is also a question addressing 'Career Goals' so make sure to get that prepared before you fill out the application :-)
Yeah, I just noticed this. How did you split up the questions between Reasons for Applying/Statement of Interest/Career Goals.
Thanks!
I gave my reason for applying in the first question. And then acclaimed them and things I liked about the degree, university and structure.
Second question was harder due to limited word count. I linked my undergrad studies, relevant work experience and interest together and answered by saying: here is why I would be a suitable candidate for the LLM. So, the second one is was personal, so a lot more involved.
Also, you can get into Cambridge with a 2.1 . Just you just need a perfect application, good experience and strong references.
Career goal. Tell them what you want to do in the future. Be creative here. Don't just say I want to be a barrister and end it there. Link it in with the Llm. How it will facilitate your ambition to be a practioner, specialising in this and this area of law. They want leaders of the Futures in whatever area you go into.
Yeah, I just noticed this. How did you split up the questions between Reasons for Applying/Statement of Interest/Career Goals.
Thanks![/quote]
I gave my reason for applying in the first question. And then acclaimed them and things I liked about the degree, university and structure.
Second question was harder due to limited word count. I linked my undergrad studies, relevant work experience and interest together and answered by saying: here is why I would be a suitable candidate for the LLM. So, the second one is was personal, so a lot more involved.
Also, you can get into Cambridge with a 2.1 . Just you just need a perfect application, good experience and strong references.
Career goal. Tell them what you want to do in the future. Be creative here. Don't just say I want to be a barrister and end it there. Link it in with the Llm. How it will facilitate your ambition to be a practioner, specialising in this and this area of law. They want leaders of the Futures in whatever area you go into.
Posted Oct 20, 2017 02:23
Hey guys, I'm looking to apply for the LLM at Cambridge this year and was looking to gauge my chances of getting an offer and see how I could possibly improve them.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
Hey, thanks for correcting me on the nature of the course. Besides that, do you think I have a fair chance? Is it worth applying?
Yes, of course its worth applying. You miss 100% of the shots you don't take.
I have just graduated with a first class from the University of Salford. I am now beginning my BPTC in september and would want to start my LLM straight after that. As I will be applying for the international law LLM I will make sure that my references are from relevant lecturers. I have great rapport with my international law lecturer and got a first in the module. I also got firsts in other closely tied subjects such as Human Rights law and EU law (as well as public law which becomes somewhat relevant I hope). Again, I am on great terms with all of these lecturers too so that means I can get good references. I am also currently writing a journal for publication on a topic pertaining to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. So basically if I can get that published within time, would that increase my chances significantly? and what sort of a chance would I have without the publication?
I am also a contributor to leading English dailies in my home country of Pakistan and have blogs and columns published. These are mostly socio-political in nature however, so I'm not sure if the mention would boost my application. Any guidance on this would also be much appreciated! Thanks in advance for taking the time out to reply :)[/quote]
1. Cambridge does not admit to specialised LLMs. You are either admitted to the LLM or to the BCL. You can however choose to specialise in a field of law while studying. Your application form will not ask you for a specialism because again, Cambridge does not admit to specialisms but to the general LLM.
2. Cambridge is looking for a first class, very good recommendations and a good CV. If you can show these, you are highly likely to get admitted. You should feel free to include all your achievements in your CV and some in your personal statement to give them an idea of who you are.
[/quote]
Hey, thanks for correcting me on the nature of the course. Besides that, do you think I have a fair chance? Is it worth applying? [/quote]
Yes, of course its worth applying. You miss 100% of the shots you don't take.
Posted Oct 21, 2017 18:52
Hello everyone,
First of all, thank you for all the comments! It is very helpful. I studied one semester abroad at King's last year (as part of an exchange pertaining to my undergrad studies). I took four modules (all of them being "level 6") in which I got 67 (it was philosophy so pretty hard for a law student), 68, 72, and 80 (average: 72). I have trouble understanding the English grading system, I assume it corresponds to more or less a first. Am I right? Is it something I really should insist on when applying?
Thanks again for your answers. I sent an email to the admission office regarding the distinction between "reason for applying" and "statement of interest", I'll let you know as soon as I get an answer.
Best,
Daniel
First of all, thank you for all the comments! It is very helpful. I studied one semester abroad at King's last year (as part of an exchange pertaining to my undergrad studies). I took four modules (all of them being "level 6") in which I got 67 (it was philosophy so pretty hard for a law student), 68, 72, and 80 (average: 72). I have trouble understanding the English grading system, I assume it corresponds to more or less a first. Am I right? Is it something I really should insist on when applying?
Thanks again for your answers. I sent an email to the admission office regarding the distinction between "reason for applying" and "statement of interest", I'll let you know as soon as I get an answer.
Best,
Daniel
Posted Oct 25, 2017 11:37
Hello everyone,
First of all, thank you for all the comments! It is very helpful. I studied one semester abroad at King's last year (as part of an exchange pertaining to my undergrad studies). I took four modules (all of them being "level 6") in which I got 67 (it was philosophy so pretty hard for a law student), 68, 72, and 80 (average: 72). I have trouble understanding the English grading system, I assume it corresponds to more or less a first. Am I right? Is it something I really should insist on when applying?
Thanks again for your answers. I sent an email to the admission office regarding the distinction between "reason for applying" and "statement of interest", I'll let you know as soon as I get an answer.
Best,
Daniel
Hey Daniel,
knowing the system, what I can say, your average does indeed correspond to a First (which is all above 70). I think when required to submit your grades you will have to mention them anyway. Therefore, depending on what the rest of your grades look like, I would simply "insist" on the best ones while obviously stating all of them.
At least it is the way I approach it :)
Let us know about the distinction answer ;)
Cheers
First of all, thank you for all the comments! It is very helpful. I studied one semester abroad at King's last year (as part of an exchange pertaining to my undergrad studies). I took four modules (all of them being "level 6") in which I got 67 (it was philosophy so pretty hard for a law student), 68, 72, and 80 (average: 72). I have trouble understanding the English grading system, I assume it corresponds to more or less a first. Am I right? Is it something I really should insist on when applying?
Thanks again for your answers. I sent an email to the admission office regarding the distinction between "reason for applying" and "statement of interest", I'll let you know as soon as I get an answer.
Best,
Daniel[/quote]
Hey Daniel,
knowing the system, what I can say, your average does indeed correspond to a First (which is all above 70). I think when required to submit your grades you will have to mention them anyway. Therefore, depending on what the rest of your grades look like, I would simply "insist" on the best ones while obviously stating all of them.
At least it is the way I approach it :)
Let us know about the distinction answer ;)
Cheers
Posted Oct 26, 2017 16:18
Thanks a lot for your answer. Here's what I got from the admission office:
"The Graduate Admissions Office's guidance is that the statement of interests should cover your academic interests in the field and the course, whilst the reasons for applying should cover your reasons for choosing this specific course and the University of Cambridge"
Kind of helpful but not really at the same time ...
[Edited by Antoine Ponde on Oct 26, 2017]
"The Graduate Admissions Office's guidance is that the statement of interests should cover your academic interests in the field and the course, whilst the reasons for applying should cover your reasons for choosing this specific course and the University of Cambridge"
Kind of helpful but not really at the same time ...
Posted Oct 30, 2017 17:07
Hi all, so I am applying for the Cambridge LLM and was confused by two questions on their application which seemed to overlap and was therefore unsure about how to distinguish and answer the two. They are the 'statement of interest' and 'reasons for applying' questions, answers to both of which should be 1500 characters. I was wondering if anyone can offer some insights regarding this matter (beyond that provided above)? Thanks in advance!
Posted Nov 02, 2017 00:38
Hi, I have a question if anyones wants to help:
On the online system I see the "reasons for applying" and "statement of interest" being asked as two separate questions each consisting of around 750 words. I do however find it hard to see a clear distinction between the two and I cannot seem to find a lot of information about what each of them is really asking individually. Could anyone shed some light on this? Thank you!
I think reasons to applying implies the reason why you chose the college in the first place. Statement of interest implies the passion you have for the subiect
On the online system I see the "reasons for applying" and "statement of interest" being asked as two separate questions each consisting of around 750 words. I do however find it hard to see a clear distinction between the two and I cannot seem to find a lot of information about what each of them is really asking individually. Could anyone shed some light on this? Thank you!
[/quote]
I think reasons to applying implies the reason why you chose the college in the first place. Statement of interest implies the passion you have for the subiect
Posted Nov 04, 2017 16:26
So, could anyone please shed some light about the two questions on the form, i.e. Statement of Interest and Reason for Applying?
I'm this because at first sight they interlate, but in my judgement the former asks me to state what academic interests I have, whereas the other relates to my reasons for applying at Cambridge (not a college in particular as it has been mentioned above).
To end the confusion for everyone as well, the guidance given by a Cambridge LLM student would be fantastic or from someone who has already submitted the application.
Thank you in advance :)
I'm this because at first sight they interlate, but in my judgement the former asks me to state what academic interests I have, whereas the other relates to my reasons for applying at Cambridge (not a college in particular as it has been mentioned above).
To end the confusion for everyone as well, the guidance given by a Cambridge LLM student would be fantastic or from someone who has already submitted the application.
Thank you in advance :)
Posted Nov 10, 2017 19:35
Hi all
I wrote to Cambridge because I was really confused about Statement of Interest vs Reason for applying. Also, I was at the open day and I overheard another applicant asking the law desk about it and they said it had caused a huge headache.
This was the faculty response:
'Regarding content, the Graduate Admissions Office's guidance is that the statement of interests should cover your academic interests in the field and the course, whilst the reasons for applying should cover your reasons for choosing this specific course and the University of Cambridge.'
Good luck everyone!
[Edited by nx123 on Nov 10, 2017]
I wrote to Cambridge because I was really confused about Statement of Interest vs Reason for applying. Also, I was at the open day and I overheard another applicant asking the law desk about it and they said it had caused a huge headache.
This was the faculty response:
'Regarding content, the Graduate Admissions Office's guidance is that the statement of interests should cover your academic interests in the field and the course, whilst the reasons for applying should cover your reasons for choosing this specific course and the University of Cambridge.'
Good luck everyone!
Posted Nov 15, 2017 07:05
Hi,
Today is the last date of submissions for the application. So, I guess the countdown begins! I am from India and have submitted my application and got a confirmatory mail. But there has not been any traction after that. Have you all got a password for your self-sevice accounts?
Thanks.
M
Today is the last date of submissions for the application. So, I guess the countdown begins! I am from India and have submitted my application and got a confirmatory mail. But there has not been any traction after that. Have you all got a password for your self-sevice accounts?
Thanks.
M
Posted Nov 15, 2017 11:08
Hey! I submitted my application on the 10th of November and my last pending reference was submitted on the 12th. I too did not receive a password to my self-service account so I am imagining they are waiting to close off the application deadline first before doing so.
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