S
scouseben
Member
Hi folks,
I'm a new actuarial student and currently trying to work out the best way to get on a good graduate/trainee scheme with one of the larger companies.
Unfortunately, although I have a 2.1 BSc Physics, my A levels weren't that great and I only have 260 UCAS points (C in Maths). It seems that most companies require 300+ UCAS points with an A or B in Maths at A level. Does my degree (which included modules in maths and statistics way above A level standard) "over-rule" the not great A levels?
Also, I am currently independently studying for CT1 and possibly CT3. Would passing these be sufficient to demonstrate my mathematical ability? Alternatively, how about sitting a maths A level again in the hope of a higher grade?
Further to the above questions, does anyone have any other ideas?
Thanks in advance
I'm a new actuarial student and currently trying to work out the best way to get on a good graduate/trainee scheme with one of the larger companies.
Unfortunately, although I have a 2.1 BSc Physics, my A levels weren't that great and I only have 260 UCAS points (C in Maths). It seems that most companies require 300+ UCAS points with an A or B in Maths at A level. Does my degree (which included modules in maths and statistics way above A level standard) "over-rule" the not great A levels?
Also, I am currently independently studying for CT1 and possibly CT3. Would passing these be sufficient to demonstrate my mathematical ability? Alternatively, how about sitting a maths A level again in the hope of a higher grade?
Further to the above questions, does anyone have any other ideas?
Thanks in advance