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Communicating your passion for a subject in your personal statement is an art in itself – but what if you're applying to two (or more) very different courses with the same statement?

Great news, you’ve got that job! Here are some key things you need to know about now.

Applying for French, Spanish, German, Mandarin or another language or combined languages degree? Read on for some expert pointers from admissions tutors.

Find out how to manage your centre’s undergraduate applications through the adviser portal.

Whether you’re inspired by Sartre, Noam Chomsky, or Martha Nussbaum, you’ll need to write a philosophy personal statement that’s thoughtful, reflective, and enthusiastic.

If you’re a future physicist – or astronomer – in the making, admissions tutors say they’re looking beyond your grades for a sparkling personal statement that communicates what lights you up about the subject.

It’s important students consider their post-school plans early – but with so many options, where should they start?

Why do you want to study politics? Write a personal statement that’s thoughtful, reflective, and enthusiastic if you want admissions tutors to vote for you.

Find out more about university and school-led postgraduate initial teacher training programmes in England, such as PGCE, School Direct, and SCITT.

How you get a reference for your application depends on if you’re applying individually, or through a school, college, or a centre registered with UCAS.

Give the context for why you want to study this subject, and why you’re the right kind of person to delve deeper into religion and theology.

Who's engaging with UCAS on SQA and JCQ results day?

Which teacher training route is right for you? Use our filter to narrow your search and explore your options.

Studying fine art, design, photography, dance, or another arts subject? Discover what arts scholarships, grants, and bursaries are available to help with the cost of course materials, plus general living expenses and tuition fees.