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What's on this page?

What’s a personal statement, preparing to write your personal statement, how to open your personal statement, your personal skills and achievements, work experience and future plans.

An undergraduate personal statement is a chance to get noticed for the unique talents and experiences you have. It’s an important part of the application process as it’s an opportunity to talk about yourself and your passions, outside of your grades.  

In this article, we’re going to talk you through how to write an undergraduate personal statement that stands out, without leaving you feeling overwhelmed.

Chloe Ng, HE Career Coach, Manchester Metropolitan University

You’ll have heard the saying preparation is key, and that’s no different when you’re tackling your personal statement. There are two things to think about when you’re planning. The practical and factual information you need to get across, and the more emotional, human parts of you that make you different to everyone else.  

Before you start writing, take some time to think about the key things you’d want an admissions tutor to know about you, and get them down on paper. Don’t worry too much about making your notes perfect – this is more about making sure you know why you should be offered a place.

You can also look at the course description as this’ll help you with what to include and give you a good idea of what each uni is looking for. 

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Here are a few questions you can answer to help you get started:.

• Why have you chosen this course?
• What excites you about the subject? 
• Is my previous or current study relevant to the course?
• Have you got any work experience that might help you?
• What life experiences have you had that you could talk about?
• What achievements are you proud of?
• What skills do you have that make you perfect for the course?
• What plans and ambitions do you have for your future career?

Admissions Tutors will be reading a lot of personal statements so it’s important to grab their attention right from the start. 

Remember, it can only be 4,000 characters, which is about two sides of A4. So, you’ll need to use your words wisely to fit everything in.

You can find a full guide on How to start a personal statement: the attention grabber , but here are the main things to think about . 

• Don’t overthink the opening. Just start by showing your enthusiasm for the subject, showcasing your knowledge and understanding, and sharing your ambitions of what you want to achieve.
• Avoid cliches! Remember, this opening part is simply about introducing yourself, so let the admissions tutor reading your personal statement get to know you. 
• Keep it relevant and simple. You’re limited on how much you can include so avoid long-winded explanations. Why use 20 words when 10 can make your point? 

Annabell Price, L’Oréal degree apprentice (Professional Products Division)

Next, you’ll need to write about your personal skills and achievements. Universities like to know the abilities you have that’ll help you on the course, or generally with life at university.

Don’t forget to include evidence to back up why you’re so excited about the course(s) you’ve chosen.

• Be bold and talk about the achievements you’re proud of.
• Include positions of responsibility you hold, or have held, both in and out of school.
• What are the things that make you interesting, special, or unique? 

Your work experience and future plans are important to include. You should share details of jobs, placements, work experience, or voluntary work, particularly if it's relevant to your course. 

• Try to link any experience to skills or qualities that’ll make you successful.
• If you know what you’d like to do after as a career, explain how you plan to use the knowledge and experience that you’ll gain to launch your career.

It’s always good to connect the beginning of your statement to the end and a great way to reinforce what you said at the start.

You want to see the ending as your chance to finish in a way that’ll make the admissions tutor remember you. 

This final part of your personal statement should emphasise the great points you’ve already made and answer the question of why you should be offered a place on the course. 

Read our full guide on How to finish your statement the right way.  

The personal statement tool image

Don’t be tempted to copy or share your statement.

UCAS scans all personal statements through a similarity detection system to compare them with previous statements.

Any similarity greater than 30% will be flagged and we'll inform the universities and colleges to which you have applied. 

Find out more

Want to read more.

Check out our full list of Personal Statement Dos and Don’ts

See how you can use a personal statement beyond a university application

Now you’ve written your undergraduate personal statement, you’ll need to do a couple of final things before you submit it. 

• Have you proofread it?

Don’t just rely on spellcheckers. We’d recommend reading it out loud as that’s a great way to spot any errors as well as checking it sounds like you. 

• Have you asked for feedback?

Ask friends, family or a careers advisor to have a read through your personal statement and take their feedback on board.

Want more advice on your personal statement? Use the links below.

More advice

Use the UCAS’ personal statement tool alongside this guide to help you structure your ideas. Are you interested in how you can turn you Personal Statement into your CV?  Read our advice here

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By Nik Taylor (Editor, The Uni Guide) | 18 August 2023 | 22 min read

How to write an excellent personal statement in 10 steps

Stand out from the crowd: here's how to write a good personal statement that will get you noticed

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Your personal statement forms a core part of your university application, and the sooner you get going, the better you can make it. You may think that your personal statement won’t matter as much to unis as your grades and experience but a great personal statement could make all the difference between you and a candidate with the same grades. Sure, your application might not reach that deal breaker stage. But is it something you want to leave to chance?  Here we’ll take you through the process of planning, writing and checking a good personal statement, so you end up with something you can submit with confidence. And to make sure the advice we're giving you is sound, we’ve spoken to admissions staff at loads of UK universities to get their view. Look out for video interviews and advice on applying for specific subjects throughout this piece or watch our personal statement playlist on YouTube .

• Are you looking for personal statement examples? Check our library of hundreds of real personal statements, on The Student Room

Personal statement deadlines

You'll need to make sure you've got your personal statement written well in advance of your application deadline. Below are the main university application deadline dates for 2024 entry.

2024 entry deadlines

16 October 2023: Deadline for applications to Oxford and Cambridge universities, along with most medicine, dentistry, and veterinary courses.   31 January 2024: Deadline for applications to the majority of undergraduate courses. After this date, universities will start allocating places on these courses –   but you can still apply after the 31 January deadline , as this article explains . 30 June 2024:  Students who apply after this date will be entered into Clearing .

• Read more: Ucas deadlines and key application dates

What is a personal statement?

A personal statement is a central part of your Ucas application, where you explain why you’ve chosen a particular course and why you’ll be good at it. It's your chance to stand out against other candidates and hopefully get that all-important offer. You only write one personal statement which is then read by each university you apply to, so if you are applying for more than one subject (or it's a combined course) it's crucial that you include common themes or reference the overall skills needed for all subjects. Personal statements are especially important if you’re trying to get on a very competitive course, where you need to do anything you can to stand out to admissions tutors. Courteney Sheppard, senior customer experience manager at Ucas, advises that your personal statement is "the only part of the application that you have direct control over. Do lots of research to demonstrate your passion, curiosity and drive to pursue your chosen subject." There’s a limit on how much you can write: your personal statement can be up to 4,000 characters (including spaces) or 47 lines of 95 characters (including spaces); whichever is shorter. This may appear generous (read: long) but once you've got going you may find yourself having to edit heavily.

• Read more: teacher secrets for writing a great personal statement

1. Plan what you want to cover

The first thing you need to do is make a plan. Writing a personal statement off the top of your head is difficult. Start by making some notes, answering the following questions:

• What do you want to study?
• Why do you want to study it?
• What is there about you that shows you’re suited to studying this subject at university? Think about your personality, as well as your experiences.
• What are your other interests and skills?

These few points are going to form the spine of your personal statement, so write them in a way that makes sense to you. You might want to make a simple bulleted list or you might want to get all arty and use a mindmap. Whatever you choose, your aim is the same. You want to get it clear in your own head why a university should offer you a place on its course. Getting those details down isn't always easy, and some people find it helpful to make notes over time. You might try carrying a notebook with you or set up a memo on your phone. Whenever you think of something useful for your personal statement, jot it down. Inspiration sometimes comes more easily when you’re thinking about something else entirely. It might help to take a look at The Student Room for some sample personal statements by university and sample personal statements by subjects , to give you an idea of the kind of thing you want to include. 

• Read more: personal statement FAQs

2. Show off your experience

Some things are worth adding to your personal statement, some things are not. Firmly in the second camp are your qualifications. You don’t need to mention these as there’s a whole other section of your personal statement where you get to detail them very precisely. Don’t waste a single character going on about how great your GCSE grades are – it’s not what the admissions tutor wants to read. What they do want to see is: what have you done? OK, so you’ve got some good grades, but so do a lot of other applicants. What have you done that’s different, that shows you off as someone who really loves the subject you’re applying for? Spend some time thinking about all the experience you have in that subject. If you’re lucky, this might be direct work experience. That’s going to be particularly appropriate if you’re applying for one of the more vocational subjects such as medicine or journalism . But uni staff realise getting plum work experience placements is easier for some people than others, so cast your net wider when you’re thinking about what you’ve done. How about after-school clubs? Debating societies? Are you running a blog or vlog? What key skills and experience have you picked up elsewhere (eg from hobbies) that could be tied in with your course choice? Remember, you’re looking for experience that shows why you want to study your chosen subject. You’re not just writing an essay about what you're doing in your A-level syllabus. Use this checklist as a guide for what to include:

• Your interest in the course. Why do you want to spend three years studying this subject at university?
• What have you done outside school or college that demonstrates this interest? Think about things like fairs/exhibitions, public lectures or voluntary work that is relevant to your subject.
• Relevant work experience (essential for the likes of medicine, not required for non-vocational courses such as English )
• Skills and qualities required for that career if appropriate (medicine, nursing and law as obvious examples)
• Interest in your current studies – what particular topics have made an impression on you?
• Any other interests/hobbies/experiences you wish to mention that are relevant either to the subject or 'going to uni'. Don't just list your hobbies, you need to be very selective and state clearly what difference doing these things has made to you.
• Plans for a gap year if you’re deferring entry.

Read more: 6 steps you need to take to apply to university

3. Be bold about your achievements

Don't be bashful about your achievements; that’s not going to help you get into uni. It's time to unleash your inner Muhammed Ali and get all “I am the greatest” with your writing. Do keep it focused and accurate. Do keep your language professional. But don’t hide your qualities beneath a layer of false modesty. Your personal statement is a sell – you are selling yourself as a brilliant student and you need to show the reader why that is true. This doesn’t come naturally to everyone, and if you’re finding it difficult to write about how great you are it’s time to enlist some help. Round up a friend or two, a family member, a teacher, whoever and get them to write down your qualities. Getting someone else’s view here can help you get some perspective. Don’t be shy. You are selling your skills, your experience and your enthusiasm – make sure they all leap off the screen with the way you have described them.

• Read more: the ten biggest mistakes when writing your personal statement  

4. How to start your personal statement

Type your personal statement in a cloud-based word processing program, such as Google Docs or Microsoft Word and don’t copy and paste it into Ucas Hub until it’s finished.  One of the benefits of doing it this way is that you can run spell check easily. (Please note, though, that Word adds "curly" quotation marks and other characters (like é or ü) that won't show up on your Ucas form, so do proofread it on Ucas Hub before submitting it to ensure it is how you typed it.)  Another big benefit is that you'll always have a backup of what you've written. If you're being super careful, you could always save your statement in another place as well. Bear in mind that extra spaces (eg adding spaces to the beginnings of paragraphs as indentation) are removed on Ucas. In your first sentence, cut to the chase. Why do you want to do the course? Don’t waste any time rambling on about the daydreams you had when you were five. Just be clear and concise – describe in one line why this course is so important to you. Then, in the rest of your intro, go into more detail in demonstrating your enthusiasm for the course and explaining how you decided this is what you want to do for the next three or more years. However you choose to start your statement, just avoid the following hoary old chestnuts. These have been some of the most used lines in personal statements over the years – they are beyond cliche, so don’t even think about it.

• From a young age I have (always) been [interested in/fascinated by]…
• For as long as I can remember, I have…
• I am applying for this course because… 
• I have always been interested in… 
• Throughout my life I have always enjoyed… 
• Reflecting on my educational experiences… 
• [Subject] is a very challenging and demanding [career/profession/course]… 
• Academically, I have always been… 
• I have always wanted to pursue a career in… 
• I have always been passionate about…   

5. Focus your writing on why you've chosen that subject

So you’ve got your intro done – time to nail the rest of it. Bear in mind that you’ve got to be a little bit careful when following a personal statement template. It’s easy to fall into the trap of copying someone else’s style, and in the process lose all of your own voice and personality from your writing. But there is a rough order that you can follow, which should help keep you in your flow. After your opening paragraph or two, get into any work experience (if you’ve got it). Talk about extracurriculars: anything you've done which is relevant to the subject can go here – hobbies, interests, volunteering. Touch on your career aspirations – where do you want this course to take you? Next, show your enthusiasm for your current studies. Cite some specific examples of current work that you enjoyed. Show off your relevant skills and qualities by explaining how you’ve used these in the past. Make sure you’re giving real-world examples here, not just vague assertions like “I’m really organised and motivated”. Try to use examples that are relevant.   Follow this up with something about you as a person. Talk about non-academic stuff that you like to do, but link it in some way with the course, or with how it shows your maturity for dealing with uni life. Round it all off by bringing your main points together, including a final emphasis of your commitment to studying this particular course.

• Read more: how to write your personal statement in an evening  

6. How long should a personal statement be?

You've got to work to a very specific limit when writing your personal statement. In theory you could use up to 4,000 characters – but you’re probably more likely to be limited by the line count. That's because it's a good idea to put line breaks in between your paragraphs (to make it more readable) and you only get a maximum of 47 lines. With this in mind, 3,500 characters is a more realistic limit. But when you’re getting started you should ignore these limits completely. At first, you just want to get down everything that you feel is important. You'll probably end up with something that is far too long, but that's fine. This is where you get to do some polishing and pruning. Keep the focus of your piece on the course you’re applying for, why you want to do it and why you’re perfectly suited to it. Look through what you’ve written so far – have you got the balance right? Chop out anything that goes on a bit, as you want each point to be snappy and succinct.

• Read more: universities reveal all about personal statements  

7. Keep it simple

8. Smart ways to end your personal statement

Writing a closing line that you’re happy with can feel as tricky as coming up with your opener. What you’re looking for here is a sign-off that is bold and memorable. The final couple of sentences in your statement give you the opportunity to emphasise all the good stuff you’ve already covered. Use this space to leave the reader in no doubt as to what an excellent addition you would be to their university. Pull together all your key points and – most importantly – address the central question that your personal statement should answer: why should you get a place on the course?

• Read more: universities explain how to end your personal statement with a bang  

9. Make sure your personal statement has no mistakes

Now you’ve got a personal statement you’re happy with, you need to make sure there are no mistakes. Check it, check it a second time, then check it again. Once you’ve done that, get someone else to check it, too. You will be doing yourself a massive disservice if you send through a personal statement with spelling and/or grammatical errors. You’ve got months to put this together so there really is no excuse for sending through something that looks like a rush job. Ask your teachers to look at it, and be prepared to accept their feedback without getting defensive. They will have seen many personal statements before; use what they tell you to make yours even better. You’ve also got another chance here to look through the content of your personal statement, so you can make sure the balance is right. Make sure your focus is very clearly on the subject you are applying for and why you want to study it. Don’t post your personal statement on the internet or social media where anyone can see it. You will get picked up by the Ucas plagiarism checker. Similarly, don't copy any that you find online. Instead, now is a good time to make your parents feel useful. Read your personal statement out to them and get them to give you feedback. Or try printing it out and mixing it up with a few others (you can find sample personal statements on The Student Room). Get them to read them all and then try to pick yours out. If they can't, perhaps there's not enough of your personality in there.  

10. Don't think about your personal statement for a whole week

If you followed the advice at the very start of this guide, you’ve started your personal statement early. Good job! There are months before you need to submit it. Use one of these weeks to forget about your personal statement completely. Get on with other things – anything you like. Just don’t go near your statement. Give it a whole week and then open up the document again and read through it with fresh eyes. You’ll gain a whole new perspective on what you’ve written and will be well placed to make more changes, if needed.

• Read more: how to write your personal statement when you have nothing interesting to say  

10 steps to your ideal personal statement

In summary, here are the ten steps you should follow to create the perfect personal statement.  

Personal statement dos and don'ts

• Remember that your personal statement is your personal statement, not an article written about your intended field of study. It should tell the reader about you, not about the subject.
• Only put in things that you’re prepared to talk about at the interviews.
• Give convincing reasons for why you want to study the course – more than just "enjoying the subject" (this should be a given).
• For very competitive courses, find out as much as you can about the nature of the course and try to make your personal statement relevant to this.
• Be reflective. If you make a point like 'I like reading', 'I travelled abroad', say what you got from it.
• Go through the whole thing checking your grammar and your spelling. Do this at least twice. It doesn’t matter if you’re not applying to an essay-based course – a personal statement riddled with spelling mistakes is just going to irritate the reader, which is the last thing you want to do. If this is something you find difficult then have someone look over it for you.
• Leave blank lines between your paragraphs. It’s easier for the reader to get through your personal statement when it’s broken into easily digestible chunks. Remember that they’re going to be reading a lot of these! Make yours easy to get through.
• Get someone else's opinion on your statement. Read it out to family or friends. Share it with your teacher. Look for feedback wherever you can find it, then act upon it.
• Don’t write it like a letter. Kicking off with a greeting such as "Dear Sir/Madam" not only looks weird, it also wastes precious space.
• Don’t make jokes. This is simply not the time – save them for your first night in the union.
• Don’t criticise your current school or college or try to blame teachers for any disappointing grades you might have got.
• Be afraid of details – if you want your PS to be personal to you that means explaining exactly which bits of work or topics or activities you've taken part in/enjoyed. It's much more compelling to read about one or two detailed examples than a paragraph that brushes over five or six.
• Just list what you're doing now. You should pull out the experiences that are relevant to the courses which you're applying to.
• Mention skills and activities without giving examples of when they have been demonstrated by you or what you learnt from them. Anyone can write "I have great leadership skills" in a PS, actually using a sentence to explain when you demonstrated good leadership skills is much rarer and more valuable.
• Refer to experiences that took place before your GCSEs (or equivalent).
• Give explanations about medical or mental health problems. These should be explained in your reference, not your PS.
• Apply for too many different courses, making it difficult to write a convincing personal statement which supports the application.
• Write a statement specific to just one institution, unless you're only applying to that one choice.
• Copy and paste the statement from somewhere else! This means do not plagiarise. All statements are automatically checked for plagiarism by Ucas. Those that are highlighted by the computer system are checked manually by Ucas staff. If you’re found to have plagiarised parts of your statement, the universities you apply to will be informed and it could jeopardise your applications.
• Use ChatGPT or another AI program to write your personal statement for you. Or, if you do, make sure you thoroughly edit and personalise the text so it's truly yours. Otherwise you're very much at risk of the plagiarism point above.

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No personal statement for masters' applications?

I've just applied to the MSc International Strategic Marketing course at the University of Glasgow and there was no section to enter/upload a personal statement during the application. Is it not required for master's applications at the uni? All the other applications I've made have required a personal statement.

Does Glasgow University require personal statement?

• July 2, 2023

Table of Contents

Introduction, the importance of personal statements in glasgow university admissions, tips for writing an impressive personal statement for glasgow university, how to tailor your personal statement for glasgow university, common mistakes to avoid in your glasgow university personal statement, successful personal statement examples for glasgow university applications.

Yes, Glasgow University requires a personal statement as part of the application process.

When it comes to applying for university, one of the most crucial components of the application process is the personal statement. This is especially true for Glasgow University, where personal statements play a significant role in the admissions decision. In this article, we will explore the importance of personal statements in Glasgow University admissions and why they are given such weight.

First and foremost, personal statements provide applicants with an opportunity to showcase their unique qualities and experiences. Admissions officers at Glasgow University are looking for students who not only have excellent academic records but also possess the drive, passion, and potential to succeed in their chosen field. A well-crafted personal statement allows applicants to demonstrate these qualities and stand out from the competition.

Furthermore, personal statements allow applicants to explain any extenuating circumstances that may have affected their academic performance. Life is full of unexpected challenges, and sometimes these challenges can impact a student’s grades or achievements. Glasgow University understands this and provides applicants with the chance to address any setbacks they may have faced. By doing so, applicants can provide context to their academic record and show that they have the resilience and determination to overcome obstacles.

In addition to showcasing personal qualities and addressing challenges, personal statements also allow applicants to express their genuine interest in their chosen field of study. Glasgow University is known for its rigorous academic programs, and admissions officers want to see that applicants are genuinely passionate about their chosen subject. A well-written personal statement can convey this enthusiasm and demonstrate that the applicant has a clear understanding of their chosen field and how studying at Glasgow University will help them achieve their goals.

Moreover, personal statements provide admissions officers with a glimpse into an applicant’s personality and character. While academic achievements are undoubtedly important, Glasgow University values students who are well-rounded and can contribute to the university community in various ways. Personal statements allow applicants to highlight their extracurricular activities, leadership roles, and community involvement. By doing so, applicants can demonstrate that they are not only academically capable but also possess the interpersonal skills and qualities that make them an asset to the university.

Lastly, personal statements give applicants the opportunity to explain their long-term goals and how studying at Glasgow University aligns with those aspirations. Admissions officers want to see that applicants have a clear vision for their future and that they have carefully considered how their chosen program at Glasgow University will help them achieve their career objectives. By articulating their goals in their personal statement, applicants can show that they have a sense of direction and purpose, which is highly valued by Glasgow University.

In conclusion, personal statements are of utmost importance in Glasgow University admissions. They provide applicants with a platform to showcase their unique qualities, address any challenges they may have faced, express their genuine interest in their chosen field, demonstrate their personality and character, and articulate their long-term goals. By carefully crafting a personal statement, applicants can greatly enhance their chances of being accepted into Glasgow University and embarking on a successful academic journey.

A personal statement is an essential part of the application process for many universities, including Glasgow University. It is an opportunity for applicants to showcase their skills, experiences, and motivations, and to convince the admissions committee that they are the right fit for the program. In this article, we will provide some tips for writing an impressive personal statement specifically for Glasgow University.

First and foremost, it is important to understand the purpose of a personal statement. Glasgow University uses personal statements to assess an applicant’s suitability for their chosen course. They want to see evidence of your passion for the subject, your ability to think critically, and your potential to succeed in their academic environment. Therefore, it is crucial to tailor your personal statement to the specific course you are applying for.

To begin, take some time to research the course you are interested in. Look at the course description, the modules offered, and any specific requirements or expectations outlined by Glasgow University. This will help you understand what they are looking for in an applicant and allow you to align your personal statement accordingly.

When writing your personal statement, start with a strong introduction that grabs the reader’s attention. You could begin with an anecdote, a thought-provoking question, or a statement that highlights your passion for the subject. This will set the tone for the rest of your personal statement and make a positive first impression.

Next, focus on showcasing your relevant skills and experiences. Highlight any academic achievements, extracurricular activities, or work experience that demonstrate your commitment to the subject and your ability to excel in it. Be specific and provide examples to support your claims. For example, if you are applying for a psychology course, you could discuss a research project you conducted or a relevant internship you completed.

In addition to highlighting your achievements, it is important to reflect on what you have learned from these experiences. Admissions committees are interested in your ability to reflect critically on your experiences and to articulate how they have shaped your understanding of the subject. Discuss any challenges you have faced and how you have grown as a result. This will demonstrate your resilience and your ability to learn from setbacks.

Furthermore, it is important to explain why you have chosen Glasgow University specifically. What is it about their program that appeals to you? Is there a particular faculty member or research project that aligns with your interests? Show that you have done your research and that you are genuinely excited about the opportunity to study at Glasgow University.

Finally, end your personal statement with a strong conclusion that summarizes your main points and leaves a lasting impression. Reiterate your passion for the subject and your commitment to succeed at Glasgow University. Avoid clichés and be genuine in your closing remarks.

In conclusion, writing an impressive personal statement for Glasgow University requires careful research, thoughtful reflection, and effective communication. Tailor your personal statement to the specific course you are applying for, highlight your relevant skills and experiences, reflect on what you have learned, explain why you have chosen Glasgow University, and end with a strong conclusion. By following these tips, you will increase your chances of standing out among other applicants and securing a place at Glasgow University.

When applying to universities, one of the most important components of your application is the personal statement. This is your opportunity to showcase your skills, experiences, and motivations to the admissions committee. However, not all universities require a personal statement as part of their application process. In the case of Glasgow University, a personal statement is not mandatory. Nevertheless, it is highly recommended that you submit one, as it can greatly enhance your chances of being accepted.

Tailoring your personal statement specifically for Glasgow University is crucial. This means taking the time to research the university and its programs, and understanding what they are looking for in potential students. By doing so, you can ensure that your personal statement aligns with their values and goals, making it more compelling and relevant.

One way to tailor your personal statement for Glasgow University is to highlight your academic achievements and interests. Glasgow University is known for its strong academic programs and rigorous coursework. Therefore, it is important to demonstrate your passion for your chosen field of study and your ability to excel academically. You can do this by discussing any relevant coursework, research projects, or academic awards you have received. Additionally, you can mention any specific professors or courses at Glasgow University that you are particularly interested in, showing that you have done your research and are genuinely excited about the opportunity to study there.

Another aspect to consider when tailoring your personal statement for Glasgow University is your extracurricular activities and experiences. Glasgow University values well-rounded individuals who are actively involved in their communities and have a diverse range of interests. Therefore, it is important to highlight any leadership roles, volunteer work, or extracurricular activities that you have participated in. This can include anything from sports teams and clubs to community service organizations. By showcasing your involvement outside of the classroom, you demonstrate your ability to balance academics with other commitments and contribute to the university community.

Furthermore, it is important to address why you specifically want to attend Glasgow University. What sets it apart from other universities? What unique opportunities does it offer that align with your goals and aspirations? By answering these questions in your personal statement, you show the admissions committee that you have a genuine interest in Glasgow University and have carefully considered why it is the right fit for you.

In conclusion, while Glasgow University does not require a personal statement, it is highly recommended that you submit one. By tailoring your personal statement specifically for Glasgow University, you can demonstrate your academic achievements, highlight your extracurricular activities, and explain why you want to attend this particular institution. Taking the time to research the university and understand its values and goals will allow you to create a personal statement that is compelling, relevant, and increases your chances of being accepted. So, make sure to put in the effort and craft a personal statement that truly showcases your unique qualities and aspirations.

When applying to Glasgow University, one of the most important components of your application is the personal statement. This is your opportunity to showcase your skills, experiences, and motivations to the admissions committee. However, many applicants make common mistakes in their personal statements that can hinder their chances of being accepted. In this article, we will discuss some of these mistakes and provide tips on how to avoid them.

One common mistake that applicants make is not tailoring their personal statement to Glasgow University specifically. It is important to research the university and its programs before writing your statement. This will allow you to highlight why you are a good fit for Glasgow and how you can contribute to the university community. Avoid generic statements that could apply to any university and instead focus on what makes Glasgow unique.

Another mistake is providing too much irrelevant information. While it is important to showcase your experiences and achievements, it is equally important to be selective. Admissions committees do not have time to read through lengthy personal statements that include every detail of your life. Instead, focus on the most relevant experiences and how they have shaped your academic and personal growth.

Additionally, some applicants make the mistake of not providing concrete examples to support their claims. It is not enough to simply state that you are a hardworking and motivated individual. Instead, provide specific examples of times when you demonstrated these qualities. This could be through academic achievements, extracurricular activities, or work experience. By providing evidence of your abilities, you will make a stronger impression on the admissions committee.

Another common mistake is not proofreading your personal statement. Spelling and grammar errors can make your statement appear sloppy and unprofessional. Take the time to carefully review your statement for any mistakes. It can also be helpful to have someone else read it for you, as they may catch errors that you missed. A well-written and error-free personal statement will demonstrate your attention to detail and commitment to excellence.

Finally, some applicants make the mistake of not being genuine in their personal statements. It is important to be authentic and true to yourself. Admissions committees can often spot insincerity and will be more impressed by a genuine and heartfelt statement. Share your true passions, motivations, and goals. This will allow the committee to get to know you on a deeper level and understand why you are a good fit for Glasgow University.

In conclusion, there are several common mistakes that applicants make in their personal statements for Glasgow University. By tailoring your statement to Glasgow, being selective with the information you include, providing concrete examples, proofreading for errors, and being genuine, you can avoid these mistakes and increase your chances of being accepted. Remember, your personal statement is your opportunity to stand out from other applicants and showcase your unique qualities. Take the time to craft a strong and compelling statement that highlights your strengths and demonstrates your potential as a student at Glasgow University.

A personal statement is a crucial component of the university application process. It provides an opportunity for applicants to showcase their skills, experiences, and motivations to the admissions committee. However, not all universities require a personal statement as part of their application. In the case of Glasgow University, the question arises: does it require a personal statement?

Glasgow University is one of the leading universities in the United Kingdom, renowned for its academic excellence and diverse range of programs. When it comes to the application process, Glasgow University does not explicitly require a personal statement for all courses. However, it is important to note that some courses may have specific requirements, including the submission of a personal statement.

For those courses that do require a personal statement, it is essential to understand what makes a successful personal statement. To help guide applicants, let’s explore some examples of successful personal statements for Glasgow University applications.

One example of a successful personal statement for Glasgow University is from a student applying for a degree in Psychology. The applicant begins by discussing their passion for understanding human behavior and their desire to make a positive impact in the field. They then go on to highlight their academic achievements, such as relevant coursework and research projects. Additionally, they discuss their extracurricular activities, such as volunteering at a local mental health organization, which further demonstrates their commitment to the field of psychology.

Another example is from a student applying for a degree in English Literature. The applicant starts by sharing their love for literature and how it has shaped their worldview. They then discuss their extensive reading list, including both classic and contemporary works, and how these have influenced their writing style. Furthermore, they mention their involvement in a literary magazine, where they have had the opportunity to showcase their own creative writing. This personal statement effectively conveys the applicant’s passion for literature and their readiness to engage in academic discourse.

In both examples, it is evident that successful personal statements for Glasgow University applications are tailored to the specific course and demonstrate a genuine interest in the subject matter. They also highlight relevant experiences and achievements that showcase the applicant’s potential to succeed in their chosen field.

While not all courses at Glasgow University require a personal statement, it is always beneficial to submit one if given the option. A well-crafted personal statement can provide valuable insights into an applicant’s character, motivations, and potential contributions to the university community. It allows applicants to stand out from the crowd and make a compelling case for their suitability for the course.

In conclusion, Glasgow University does not require a personal statement for all courses, but for those that do, it is essential to submit a well-written and tailored statement. Successful personal statements for Glasgow University applications demonstrate a genuine interest in the subject matter, highlight relevant experiences and achievements, and showcase the applicant’s potential to succeed in their chosen field. So, if you are applying to Glasgow University and have the opportunity to submit a personal statement, seize it as a chance to make a lasting impression on the admissions committee.

Yes, Glasgow University requires a personal statement for undergraduate applications. The personal statement is an important part of the application process at Glasgow University. The personal statement allows applicants to showcase their skills, experiences, and motivations. The personal statement helps Glasgow University assess an applicant’s suitability for their chosen course. Applicants should carefully consider and craft their personal statement to make a strong impression.

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UCAS could scrap personal statements

• April 19, 2022
• No comments

UCAS is considering moving from the traditional personal statement to a structured set of questions application process.

The UK’s University and College Admissions Service (UCAS) is considering replacing the current personal statement based university application protest with a questions-based structure. The more structured series of questions would still allow students to show creativity but guide their answers with more specific criteria. This would affect applications for most UK higher education institutions.

This move was announced as part of wider changes in the way universities admit students to increase fairness between social groups. Other considerations included allowing students to apply to university after getting their grades, rather than pre-emptively. This is thought to increase pupils’ choices and expand them to horizons they had previously not considered. 

“ Other considerations included allowing students to apply to university after getting their grades, rather than pre-emptively.”

The current personal statement system is believed to be advantageous to more affluent students with a network of teachers, parents and tutors who can help them perfect their statements. This was expressed by Universities Minister Michelle Donelan at a recent speech for a UCAS event, where she stated that she believed: “Personal statements in their current form favour the most advantaged students.”

The head of UCAS, Clare Marchant expressed wishes to “simplify the process, offer greater guidance and help students from all backgrounds have an equal level of support”.

However, many in higher education still see the benefits of personal statements. In a government consultation, 28% of respondents in the higher education stakeholder group said they were not sure whether personal statements should be removed, with 53% believing they should stay. Further response analysis showed that while those consulted were concerned about disparities, they also highlighted the benefit personal statements give pupils. These included less stress, with pupils being judged holistically, and space to reflect on career goals and motivations, improving decision-making skills.

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These UCAS personal statements have been kindly provided by students applying to Glasgow Caledonian University. You can click on one of the links below to view the entire statement and find out if the applicant was offered a place.

You can also view our entire collection of personal statements or view personal statements for application at other universities .

Environmental Science and Geography Personal Statement Example I am aware of a Native American proverb which perfectly summarises my passion for studying Environmental Geography: "We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children". The idea of preserving this wonderful world for future generations inspires and motivates me to learn as much as I can about the earth...

Mechanical Engineering Personal Statement Example 1 Understanding and discovering how mechanical products work has always been an interest of mine. When I was younger, I would spend hours building complex structures using Lego or K-Nex which is where my passion for engineering began...

Marketing Personal Statement Example 6 After graduating from a bilingual business school it was clear to me that I would like to study in English. Soon after I started to inform myself about potential places to study I found that the UK is the perfect choice as it is well known for its higher educational system...

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