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with Dr Kieran Doran from University of Sunderland

with Sarah Connelly from the University of Sunderland

with Christopher Sykes from Manchester Metropolitan University

with Rob Williams from UWE Bristol (University of the West of England)

with Dr John Kerr from University of Law

with Dr Suzy O’Hara from the University of Sunderland

with Mary Makinde & James Harris from Canterbury Christ Church University

with Dr Laura Adnum from Liverpool Hope University

with Dr Anne-Marie Greenslade from Leeds Beckett University

with John Greenan from Anglia Ruskin University

with Assistant Professor Edward Mowlam and Dr Gareth Addidle

with Dr Matt Wilde & Dr Tess Osborne from University of Leicester

Higher education is an option considered by many people with previous criminal convictions. Depending on the course you want to study, you may have to disclose your criminal record.

Check out our good practice resources, to support you with changes to the criminal conviction question in the application.

Dealing with criminals on a daily basis, unsociable hours, and dangerous scenarios – becoming a police officer is genuinely challenging, but that’s also what can make it so rewarding.

With the cost of everything from a flat white to fruit and veg at an all-time high, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. But there are things you can do to feel more in control of the situation. Here are 10 practical steps that can help.

Local yet international, full of heritage yet incredibly multicultural, large yet friendly and accessible – it has to be Manchester.

The fair admissions code of practice demonstrates the higher education sector’s commitment to fair and transparent admissions practices.

Are you interested in a career in healthcare? Whether you're looking at frontline dentistry, nursing, or a behind the scenes in the lab with science and medicine - an apprenticeship can help you get there, bringing practical experience together with academic qualifications, it could be the pathway for you.

Do you want to start a legal career among experienced professionals? Legal apprenticeships, including the 6-year solicitor apprenticeship, are the perfect way to gain practical skills and real-world context on the route to becoming a qualified solicitor. In this guide, we walk you through applying for one type of legal apprenticeship, the solicitor apprenticeship - which includes a Law Degree and all the professional examinations you need to qualify - with top tips from employers about what they look for in an apprentice.

Oxford graduate Anke takes the stand to testify on what the life of a lawyer is really like.

Don’t rob yourself of the opportunity to argue your case for why you deserve a place on a competitive criminology course.

Entry requirements are formal criteria which you must meet to be considered for a university course. Universities and colleges set their own entry requirements for their courses, to ensure you have the right skills and knowledge to successfully complete the course.

In 2018, UCAS released a range of good practice resources to support universities and colleges with changes

In 2018, UCAS released a range of good practice resources to support universities and colleges with changes

In 2018, following the introduction of GDPR, UCAS made changes to the information it collects regarding

In 2018, following the introduction of GDPR, UCAS made changes to the information it collects regarding

For the 2019 cycle, there were changes made to the questions applicants have to answer about criminal

For the 2019 cycle, there were changes made to the questions applicants have to answer about criminal

For the 2019 cycle, there were changes made to the questions applicants have to answer about criminal

Please be aware that if an applicant applies for a course which requires a criminal convictions declaration,

If an applicant contacts our Customer Experience Centre to add or substitute a course choice which requires

Following the removal of the question in Apply about unspent criminal convictions for the 2019 cycle,

Following the removal of the question in Apply about unspent criminal convictions for the 2019 cycle,