YOUR APPLICATION

Your application

Track your application

Check the status of your application through our online Applicant Portal or, depending on the course you've applied to, through UCAS.

Additional documents

Additional documents

After you apply, you might be asked for additional supporting documents to help our Admissions team process your application.

Academic documents

  • You need to show us copies of your academic documentation, including transcripts and certificates. These should be copies of the originals on letter-headed paper or with a stamp by the awarding body or institution.
  • You will also need to provide references (on letter-headed paper) and a copy of your CV if applicable to your application. Documents that aren't in English will need to be translated by an official translator.
  • Talk to your International Office if you have any questions about international qualifications.

Some of our courses have some further entry requirements such as:

  • Test
  • Interview
  • Audition
  • Portfolio

If you are required to provide one of the following, our Admissions team will be in contact with you after you apply. They will let you know exactly what information to provide and when.

As an international student who isn't based in the UK, you will be able to submit or conduct the above items in an online format.

Find out more about how to prepare 

Once you’ve made your application we will send you important emails on your application and the next steps to becoming a Middlesex student. To receive these emails it's important that the contact details you provide are as accurate as possible.

If you're likely to change postal or email address before starting your course then give your most permanent contact details. Adding our email address to your inbox safe list is also a good idea.

Support in applying to Middlesex

Support in applying to Middlesex

Personal statement
How to write your personal statement video thumbnail

How to write your personal statement

Personal statement
Personal statement workshop video thumbnail

You can shape your personal statement just by answering five simple questions. Why do you want to study this course? This is the most important part of your personal statements but also just the fun.

 

You get to talk about the reasons why you wanna apply for the course that you do. Now it's time to take about any work experience or volunteering that you've done. This your chance to show off any key skills you have such as teamwork or time management that you gained outside of school.

 

Let's talk about your time at school or college. This doesn't mean your grades, raise them from your mind, your university will receive them automatically through UCAS. This is your chance to talk about you own unique personal experience and to discuss how this has prepared you for university.

 

Whether you love sports or you're part of an active genre society, the university will want to know about it. This a fun section where you can talk skills you gain from taking part in school sports, clubs and societies.

 

For example, you may have a role of responsibility, or maybe a team leader in a society, or you took part in the music competition. Are there any other activities that you enjoy doing outside of school or college?

 

Maybe you like reading or writing or painting, you might even be TikTok famous. Universities want to know this information and find out a little bit more about you, your interests and your hobbies. Your conclusion statement is your chance to tie everything together.

 

In my conclusion statement, I talked about how excited I was to go to university, meet new people and join new societies. Now, i've got an amazing group of friends and I'm a member of Ultimate Frisbee.

 

It's a real thing I promise. Don't forget, if you are going to apply to Middlesex University, you can receive extra support. You're able to send your personal statement over to a team of experts and receive personalised feedback on it.

 

Stay safe, good luck and we will see you soon.

Personal statement workshop

Making choices
Making choices and applying through UCAS Live Presentation video thumbnail

Making choices and applying through UCAS Live Presentation