Stay on top of your uni application by noting these key dates, including when to apply, when you’ll hear back and other important deadlines.
The UCAS application process has several key dates that are vital to meet. Being aware of these in advance and noting them will help you to ensure that forms are submitted on time and that no step is overlooked.
The first national UCAS fairs take place. A full calendar of events and registration details can be found on the UCAS website.
Many universities host Open Days during these months. Be sure to check dates in advance and book your place.
UCAS applications open. You can start your application in the UCAS Hub.
Equal consideration deadline for most undergraduate courses. Applications should arrive at UCAS by 18:00 (UK time). While you can apply after this date, universities and colleges do not guarantee to consider applications received after 29 January, and some popular courses may not have vacancies.
Applications for Student Finance open. It’s advisable to apply early to ensure your funding is in place for the start of your course.
By the end of March, most universities aim to have made decisions on applications submitted by the January deadline. Offers will be communicated via your UCAS application. (link to our after you have applied page)
If you receive all your university decisions by 14 May, your reply deadline is 4 June. This is when you need to choose your firm and insurance choices.(link to our after you have applied page)
Last date to submit a late application. Applications received after 18:00 (UK time) on this date are entered into Clearing.
Clearing opens. Vacancies are displayed in the UCAS search tool, and eligible applicants can add a Clearing choice.
A-Level Day. Universities will confirm offers based on your results.
Deadline for meeting all offer conditions, including those holding a deferred offer. Conditions met after this date will only be considered if places are available.
To book a place on an Open Day, or to find out more about how to apply for a course at Norwich University of the Arts, please contact us.
There are three different ways to submit your portfolio depending on the course you’ve applied for.
Find out more about how to accept your offer and when you need to do this by.
What happens once you’ve applied? We explain what happens next and what you can do to prepare for university life
Your personal statement is your chance to tell us why you would be a good fit for your course. Find out how to make your words count.
Find information, policies and procedures relating to applications and admissions at Norwich.
The following information explains the University’s student transfer arrangements.
Here at Norwich seeing your work and hearing about your creative journey is an important part of welcoming you into higher education and all it has to offer you.