Apply via UCAS
Applying for an undergraduate course? If you want to study full-time and are from the UK, EU or Channel Islands, you’ll need to apply via the UCAS website. Find out what you need to prepare.
Undergraduate applicationsThink you might like to study with us? We’re delighted. We've got the information you need about how to apply, as well as what your next steps should be once you've submitted your application.
The Admissions team are available by phone or email. You can get in touch on +44 (0)1225 876180 from 9.30am - 4.30pm, Monday to Friday, or alternatively contact them via one of the email addresses below.
International Application queries |
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Application queries |
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Interviews and auditions |
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DBS applications |
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Application queries (PGCE) |
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Interviews (PGCE) |
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DBS applications (PGCE) |
Need to know about the accessibility of Commons building? Our Student Wellbeing Services team are happy to answer your questions, or visit our accessibility guide.
Find us at the Student Hub in Twiverton (opposite the Refectory) at Newton Park campus. The space is open Monday to Friday for students to drop in and speak to staff from the Student Information Team and the IT Service Desk Team, and on select days, the Finance Fees Team and Student Wellbeing. They'll be able to offer guidance and support with all course related enquiries and understanding your student record.
Term time opening hours
Monday to Friday: 9:00am - 4:30pm
What we can help with
Current students can contact us through MyServices or phone +44 (0)1225 876115.
Student Wellbeing Services drop-in is open from 10:00 to 16:00, please contact us if you would like to book an appointment.
We realise that AI tools are already reshaping the way we work and will become integral to many careers.
Tools such as ChatGPT can be helpful to you in helping to brainstorm ideas, improve the structure of your personal statements, and check readability; however, so can a trusted friend or supporter. Remember, your personal statement is your chance to show us who you are – and we expect it to be written by you.
A personal statement written using generative AI is likely to be less personal and therefore less effective at conveying who you are and why you want to study the course. If we find that a personal statement has been written using generative AI, we'll consider this plagiarism and your application may be rejected.
UCAS has a helpful guide on AI and personal statements that potential applicants at all stages of their studies could benefit from reading.