Want to study Economics, but don’t want to compete for the most oversubscribed Economics courses?
This guide brings together a range of Economics-related courses (38 courses in total!) at Oxford, Cambridge, LSE, UCL and Warwick.
While these courses aren’t traditional Economics degrees, many are closely related to economics, finance and business, and some can offer even more practical career pathways than a pure Economics degree.
Most importantly, they give you another way to benefit from the academic reputation of a target university, while potentially avoiding the intense competition for its most popular Economics course.
The guide covers:
Entry requirements: A-level requirements, required subjects, and whether Maths and Further Maths are required or recommended
Admissions tests: Which tests you need to take and whether they are compulsory
Interviews: Whether interviews are used, who gets interviewed, and what the interview process looks like
Who each course suits: Which types of students may be best suited to each course and its admissions process
Want to study Economics, but don’t want to compete for the most oversubscribed Economics courses?
This guide brings together a range of Economics-related courses (38 courses in total!) at Oxford, Cambridge, LSE, UCL and Warwick.
While these courses aren’t traditional Economics degrees, many are closely related to economics, finance and business, and some can offer even more practical career pathways than a pure Economics degree.
Most importantly, they give you another way to benefit from the academic reputation of a target university, while potentially avoiding the intense competition for its most popular Economics course.
The guide covers:
Entry requirements: A-level requirements, required subjects, and whether Maths and Further Maths are required or recommended
Admissions tests: Which tests you need to take and whether they are compulsory
Interviews: Whether interviews are used, who gets interviewed, and what the interview process looks like
Who each course suits: Which types of students may be best suited to each course and its admissions process