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with Dr Tom Redshaw from the University of Salford

with Professor Tamsin Bradley from the University of Portsmouth

with Dr Jacqueline Campbell from Leeds Beckett University

Demonstrating your understanding of and interest in studying sociology is a key way of impressing tutors.

Show admissions tutors your desire to take part in advancing our understanding of a diverse and fast-changing social world.

Write about what fascinates you about humans, and your desire to study our behaviour and biology further at university.

Show you’ve got the listening skills, resilience, and knowledge of the job in a personal statement that’s relevant and reflective.

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

Whether you’re a fan of Chloe Gong, Cormac McCarthy, or Sally Rooney, get across your love of English literature and your passion for creative writing in a clear and concise personal statement.

Admissions tutors want to hear about how you personally connect with geography and how you pursue your geographical interests outside of school or college.

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

Whether you’re obsessed with the cinematography of Wes Anderson or you’re a CapCut creative, get across your interest, enthusiasm, and existing experience for a compelling media studies statement.

Tell admissions tutors why you want to become a midwife, your existing insight into the role, and evidence the skills you have that midwives need. Add a bit of personality and you’ll ensure you stand out for a place on a midwifery course.

Qualifying as a nurse opens up a wide and diverse range of career paths. However, the selection criteria will be quite rigorous, so you’ll need to show you fit the bill.