Consider a range of factors when assessing your application for this course, including your previous academic performance (such as GCSEs), your personal statement, your predicted grades and the combination of subjects you study at A level (or equivalent).
Your personal statement needs to create a strong impression as part of your university application. It's your opportunity to say why you want to study your chosen course, and what skills, experiences and achievements you have that will make you a successful student. A competitive statement will reflect on books or articles you may have read or any work experience you may have undertaken. When describing relevant experiences, you should demonstrate what you have learnt and how they are relevant to international management or your future career.
Your entry qualifications should demonstrate a breadth of study through subjects that show both essay-writing and numerical skills. Examples of numerical subjects could include Mathematics, any science, Economics, Psychology, Statistics or Geology. Examples of essay-based subjects could include Business Studies, Economics, English Literature, Politics, Psychology, Sociology or Religious Studies.
If you study qualifications such as A levels, you will ideally have one subject in each of the above categories and a third complementary subject relevant to this course. Some subjects, such as Economics or Psychology, could be counted for any one of these categories. Examples of relevant complementary subjects for BSc International Management could include Accounting, Geography, Law, a modern foreign language, Media Studies, Philosophy or Sociology.
English language requirements
You will normally need one of the following:
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IELTS: 7.0 overall with no less than 6.5 in all components
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IELTS Indicator: 7.0 with 6.5 in each component
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TOEFL IBT: 100 overall with a minimum 24 in all 4 components
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TOEFL iBT and iBT Special Home Edition: 100 overall with 24 in each component
