How many applicants get interviews at Cambridge?

What proportion of applicants are offered a place? Overall we call around 80\% of our applicants to an interview. But some subjects may have to ‘deselect’ (our term for not calling to interview) a higher percentage, and some hardly any.

How many interviews are there for Cambridge law?

The format of interviews may vary a little from subject to subject, but typically you will have two interviews. Each interview lasts for 20-25 minutes, though some may be longer, and you may have to read a passage or some questions beforehand, so that you can discuss them during the interview.

What does being pooled at Cambridge mean?

Being pooled is a quirk of the college system – it means that the College that interviewed you thought that you were ‘Cambridge material’, but they weren’t able to offer you a place themselves because they were so oversubscribed with great applicants that year.

Are Cambridge interviews online?

All interviews for 2022 entry (or deferred entry in 2023) will take place online. In 2021-22, we’ll be interviewing all shortlisted applicants virtually, with interviews usually taking place in December. Though your interview will be online, the aims and content will still be the same as in person interviews.

Does Cambridge need LNAT?

The University of Cambridge does not currently require scores for other Law tests, including the Law National Aptitude Test (LNAT) and the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), when evaluating applications to the BA in Law.

Do Cambridge ever give unconditional offers?

1) You’re made an offer If you’re still studying, an offer will be conditional and dependent on achieving certain grades in the qualifications you’re taking (the University makes unconditional offers only to those who have already met the conditions for entry to their chosen course).

What time do Cambridge decisions come out?

Decisions will be sent to all applicants on Tuesday 25 January 2022 (University-wide communication day). Emails will be sent from 9.00 am UK time.