% of those who got offers at ABB, above ABB and below

This request has been withdrawn by the person who made it. There may be an explanation in the correspondence below.

Dear Queen Mary University of London,

Could you please tell me how many applicants there were for Computer Science (G40Y) for 2021 entry. Or rather more specifically I’m actually interested about the course titled Computer Science with a year abroad. Also disregard any applications that contained anything apart from A-Level results.

I would also like to know the following:

percentage of the number of offers made to those who achieved the required grades (ABB I believe)

percentage of the number of offers made to those who achieved higher than what was required

and if any offers were made to those who achieved lower than what was required and if so that as a percentage as well

apologies for such a long winded request but Im just really interested.

Yours faithfully,

Chris Kersov :)

Queen Mary, University of London FOI, Queen Mary University of London

We acknowledge receipt of your request and will respond as soon as we can.

QM FOI Enquiries, Queen Mary University of London

FOI 2022/F233
 
Dear Chris Kersov,
 
Thank you for your email.
 
Offers were made to 56% of sum total of applicants, of whom 26% accepted
the offer.
 
Of the applicants who accepted the offers i.e. firm or insurance and were
later made unconditional:

• 44% exceeded required grades
• 33% met required grades
• 0% were confirmed below required grades

 
The remaining 23% were confirmed with other qualifications.
 
If you are dissatisfied with this response, you may ask QMUL to conduct a
review of this decision.  To do this, please contact QMUL in writing
(including by fax, letter or email), describe the original request,
explain your grounds for dissatisfaction, and include an address for
correspondence.  You have 40 working days from receipt of this
communication to submit a review request.  When the review process has
been completed, if you are still dissatisfied, you may ask the Information
Commissioner to intervene. Please see [1]www.ico.org.uk for details.

Yours sincerely
 
Queen Mary University of London
 

References

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