Applications for most full-time university or college places are made through UCAS. Make sure you know the relevant deadline - for some courses and colleges, it's earlier than others. Applications to UCAS can only be made online. To register an application through a school, college or careers organisation you will need their 'buzzword'.
If you are applying as an individual you do not need one. After registering you will be given a username and asked to enter your own password.
You can register in the summer before you plan to make your online application. The earliest you can send a finished application is the September before you want to start your course, unless you are applying for deferred entry for example, applying in the cycle for entry. If you choose to postpone your place until , you will still need to meet any conditions for example, qualification grades by the end of August , unless you have an alternative agreement with the university or college.
The application has pop-up menus with an A to Z list of universities and higher education colleges, and also course codes, so you just have to click and select.
Once you've completed all sections of your application, click 'Send to referee' so the person who's acting as a referee can check your details and add their reference.
If you're not at school or college and are applying independently, paste your referee's reference into the online application. The deadline to study medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or veterinary science, or to apply to the universities of Oxford or Cambridge is 15 October.
If you haven't done your exams by this stage, your application will be based on the grades your teachers or lecturers predict you will achieve. If you miss your deadline, most universities and colleges will look at your application if they have vacancies left on the course you apply for, but there are no guarantees. If you apply after the end of June, you'll automatically go into Clearing. You can use this, in combination with your username and password, to track the progress of your application.
You also get a welcome letter in the post. We will not sell, licence or trade your personal details to any third party. For more information please refer to the University of Liverpool privacy notice.
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However, this will incur a further application fee and it needs to be done before the final UCAS deadline. You can't use this feature if you've already accepted or declined your offers. Once your application has been sent and you've received a welcome email, you can follow its progress by logging in to UCAS Track. To use this online system, simply sign in with your personal ID and password. You'll then be able to find out if you have any offers for a place on a course or receive an invitation to attend an interview.
You can also respond to any offers you receive from your chosen universities. Don't worry about missing out on important updates, as you'll be notified by email of any changes to your application. You may not see much activity at first, as it can take months to receive verdicts. While there are some things that can still be changed, including swapping choices, you'll need to be aware of the timescales involved.
If you choose to study part time or are interested in distance learning degrees, you'll need to contact the university directly to apply, although you can still search for courses on the UCAS website between July and September. The application process is also a lot shorter, so you don't need to find a course as far in advance. Exact deadlines are set by individual course providers. International students still apply through UCAS, but may need to send your proof of qualifications directly to the university.
Speak to your chosen institution to find out their policy on receiving results. It can take months before you start receiving offers, but when a university makes an offer, you'll receive a notification email as long as you're set up in Track. You can then log in to Track and view the offer. Instead of simply making you an offer, universities might invite you to an interview or audition. You'll find out about this through Track.
Once all your UCAS offers are in, you'll have to make a decision and respond by the deadline. You can:. After you've been firmly accepted by a university, you'll receive details from the institution about what to do next.
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