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<blockquote data-quote="SamuelJoseph" data-source="post: 168493" data-attributes="member: 33850">Hi there,I have just received a 62 on my first summative (which was the coursework element of a module worth 50%). I am slightly disappointed as I did aim for more of a mid/high 2:1, given from current research on law firms as well Slaughter &amp; May would be one of my top picks as well (I.e. a firm that is notoriously more picky with the specifics of grades!).&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Am I correct in thinking that, from my understanding, Slaughter &amp; May’s “strong 2:1” requirement is to be understood in specific, actual numbers as 65% and above as an overall across modules? How much would individual modules play a part in this process (I.e., would one low 2:1 module with a 65%+ average overall be a significant hindrance?)? Would a low 2:1, be it as an average or in individual modules, compared to getting a mid/high 2:1 be of a significant detriment to for example other MC/SC/US firms that appear to have less stringent grading requirements? Thank you in advance guys to any one for providing assistance to me regarding my queries</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SamuelJoseph, post: 168493, member: 33850"] Hi there, I have just received a 62 on my first summative (which was the coursework element of a module worth 50%). I am slightly disappointed as I did aim for more of a mid/high 2:1, given from current research on law firms as well Slaughter & May would be one of my top picks as well (I.e. a firm that is notoriously more picky with the specifics of grades!). Am I correct in thinking that, from my understanding, Slaughter & May’s “strong 2:1” requirement is to be understood in specific, actual numbers as 65% and above as an overall across modules? How much would individual modules play a part in this process (I.e., would one low 2:1 module with a 65%+ average overall be a significant hindrance?)? Would a low 2:1, be it as an average or in individual modules, compared to getting a mid/high 2:1 be of a significant detriment to for example other MC/SC/US firms that appear to have less stringent grading requirements? Thank you in advance guys to any one for providing assistance to me regarding my queries [/QUOTE]

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