Search

with Prof. M. Safwan Akram from Teesside University

with Dr Shafiq Ahmed from University of Sunderland

with Richard Badge from University of Leicester

with Dr Matt Hardy from University of Bradford

with Dr Charlie Outhwaite from UCL

with Dr Rochelle Hockney from Leeds Beckett University

with Dr Gavin Bowen-Metcalf from Anglia Ruskin University

with Mary Makinde & James Harris from Canterbury Christ Church University

Biology admissions tutors say it’s all about genuine passion, enthusiasm, and curiosity. The key to writing a successful biology personal statement is to show you understand what you're applying for, along with some evidence of your enthusiasm, and commitment to the subject.

We asked a biology admissions tutor what the secret is to writing a successful biology personal statement. Apparently, there isn't one - it’s all about genuine passion, enthusiasm and curiosity. The simple objective to writing a successful biology personal statement is to show that you understand what you're applying for, along with some evidence of your enthusiasm, and commitment to the subject.

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

Azrah Bashir is in her second year of a clinical trials specialist degree apprenticeship at HMR London (Hammersmith Medicines Research); a company specialising in phase 1 and early phase 2 clinical trials. At the end of her five-year course she will get a BSc Applied Bioscience degree from the University of Kent.

Write a healthy personal statement about your passion for biomedical sciences, your existing knowledge of the subject, and why you wish to study it.

Facts about Pre-U: who they are for, subjects, what's involved in taking one, and assessment and grades.

Long hours, intense studying, and the small case of confronting illness and death each day. No wonder medicine has a competitive and demanding reputation.

Oxford graduate Anke takes the stand to testify on what the life of a lawyer is really like.

Teenagers in the South West are the first to benefit from the new UCAS Progress service, which helps

UCAS is excited to welcome three new appointments to our Board of Trustees, following a thorough recruitment

GCSE results and the mix of A level subjects studied are the key factors determining whether university