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Either of these options work - I don't think they are looking for resilience or problem-solving individually, just more so that you have been put in challenging situations.
I don't think it has to be three points (it could be 2-4, maybe even 5 at a push). I would potentially try to use examples of how lawyers have influenced society to back up my suggestion and that may help to get the word count to closer to 300 words.
I would write in short sentences - I wouldn't bullet point it, but you can afford to be super concise.
I would explain things where it needs to be explained - for instance, you can't assume your reader understands the prize name unless the name itself makes it obvious.
If you only have a...
It’s not inappropriate to talk about your interest in energy, but I would just try to ensure there is a balance with other aspects of the firms work if it is a niche area that the firm works on.
I would contact them and explain you took the test anyway (and don’t have to mention the deadline issue) but wanted to check whether they would advise doing the test again with the full time, and if so whether they would reset the assessment.
They may say no for a whole multitude of reasons...
You can break it up, but I often find the subheadings aren’t really needed as signposting. Include them and then critically evaluate your writing and consider whether they add anything to your statement or whether the sections are pretty obvious anyway without them.
I don’t think it really matters as long as it’s in an order and not mixed up. I think you could argue that either chronological or reverse chronological are appropriate.
I’d probably lead with the strongest - for instance, my A-levels are pretty average but my degree results are strong, so I’d...
The name-dropping here is fine because its actually quite specific (e.g. the link to your dissertation and your interest in the subject). The interesting part is actually that, rather than the partner's name, but it just makes sense to include the partners name given the specific aspects of it.
I don’t think it’s worthwhile resitting in all honesty.
Most firms will only consider three A-levels sat in the same year (as a matter of fairness given the complexity of studying three subjects at a time).
They will pick up you studied during Covid and that therefore there are some mitigating...
No - they would use an approximate calculation to work out the comparative grades. Lots of U.K. students don’t have A-levels (IB, Scottish Highers), and so it’s just a case of finding a comparison/equivalent to their minimum A-level criteria.
They will still consider A-level results and look at them alongside the rest of your application and academics (how much weighting they put on these grades is difficult to say), but it just means you can apply no matter what your A-level grades are.
Firms with a minimum A-level requirement will...
I personally wouldn’t put it in a work experience section (as you haven’t done it yet), plus some applications don’t allow you to put future dates in.
However I would definitely reference it somewhere in an application, especially if it has an extra information section. But could easily be...
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