TMUA
Dear London School of Economics,
Please can you advise how much weightage is given to TMUA for maths courses?It is ‘ not mandatory, but makes the application competitive’, is quite vague. As not mandatory, students may sit the test without adequate preparation and may be disadvantaged (as they are asked to share their scores).
Under the freedom of information, please can you provide me with the following information?
1. Would a low TMUA score be unfavourable for an excellent candidate?
2. Is there a TMUA score cutoff?
Yours faithfully,
Padma Sri
Hi Padma,
Further to your recent FoI request, the School's response is provided below:
1. Would a low TMUA score be unfavourable for an excellent candidate?
Each applicant is considered on his/her merit and in competition with the rest of the applicant cohort in a given admissions cycle. Each application is viewed holistically; assessing the merit, potential, motivation, skills and qualities of applicants by considering all the information presented on the application form. This includes, but is not limited to, academic achievements and qualifications. The personal statement, academic reference and additional social and educational contextual data also form an important part of the selection process.
2. Is there a TMUA score cutoff?
No
If you think that the information provided does not meet your request, contact Rachael Maguire at [email address] or write to Louise Nadal, School Secretary, London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London, WC2A 2AE. You have 40 days in which to do this. We will then review the response to your request and get back to you within 20 working days. You can also contact the Information Commissioner's Office http://www.ico.gov.uk/, though they expect the internal review to be carried out before receiving a complaint directly.
The provision of information by the LSE under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 does not imply a right to copy, reproduce publish or otherwise use such information. Copying or reproducing such information in any way either in whole or in part without prior written consent may be an infringement of copyright or other intellectual property right belonging to the LSE or a third party.
Yours sincerely,
The Information Rights Team
London School of Economics
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