degree calculator uol

The Grade Calculator

Get started, but powerful,, grade tracker, track coursework and exams, split up your years, add grade targets, trusted by millions, support for every grading system, us grade point average calculator, uk weighted percentage calculator, deciding which modules to take, recent reviews, module reviews by students, open and transparent mark analytics.

Sunday, August 19, 2012

Uol honours degree classification.

9 comments:

Hi! What if you are being exempted from 2 modules due to having applying for similar courses in Poly? How would the aggregate marks be calculated then?

hello! very useful info. I wanna check if you know failure of one fundamental and one core will result in a drop in class? thanks!

Hi, I think you've mixed it up, at least for LLB. You have used LSE guidelines and not UoL External program guidelines which for LLB require, at least half the courses in target classification and aggregate mark equivalent to classification

Hi. If I combine 2 year 1 modules of 100 credits and got an average of 49.5, will UOL round up and consider it as a C?

Thanks doll, this was great help !! Got 74.9 percentile in UoL MSc and after reading your degree classification blog i am OVER THE MOON :) Find me on IG if u use it and I follow back ;) ID - IMEWAL Happy Blogging Rainbow Girl

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Hey so you saying that we have to score very good in all 3 years if we need to get a first class honours?

I have friends that manage to secure their first class by yr 2. So plan your mods wisely. Choose the mods you like :)

Hi , Thanks for the useful information. Do you have any plan to continue studying for MSc degree?

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University Grade Calculator

• University Grade
• Final Grade

Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made in building our calculator tools, we are not to be held liable for any damages or monetary losses arising out of or in connection with their use. Full disclaimer .

Calculate your uni grade

Our university grade calculator takes a percentage mark for each of your university courses (assignments or modules) or academic years, together with the percentage or credit weighting, and returns a weighted average for the parts you have completed so far.

How do I calculate my weighted university grade?

In order to work out your weighted average grade for your university year, module, or assignment, we take the marks (or grades) multiplied by their respective weights, sum them together, and then divide the total by the sum of the weights. An example is shown below, and the calculation is shown at the bottom of the results.

Example calculation

Student A is studying a degree in Computer Science and has undertaken three modules so far. They want to calculate their average weighted grade for the three modules.

Student A's average mark is therefore calculated at 64.5%.

Unweighted calculations

If you wish to carry out an unweighted calculation, simply leave all the weight boxes blank, or make them equal. If you want to work out the mark you require on your final exam, you can use our final grade calculator tool .

What mark do I need from the rest of my course?

Our calculator can help you work out the average mark you need from the remainder of your course, in order to achieve a target percentage, so that you can see whether you're on track to achieve the grade you want.

If you have any problems using our university grade calculator, please contact us .

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GPA Calculator

Use this calculator to calculate grade point average (GPA) and generate a GPA report. If you use percentage grades, have grades on a different scale or in high school with AP/IB classes, please change the "Settings" to input specific values. Also use the settings to group courses into semesters or to include past GPA.

GPA Planning Calculator

The calculator can be used to determine the minimum GPA required in future courses to raise GPA to a desired level or maintain the GPA above a certain level.

Related Grade Calculator

Letter grade and the numerical equivalents used for this calculator

Grade point average (GPA) is a commonly used indicator of an individual's academic achievement in school. It is the average of the grades attained in each course, taking course credit into consideration. Grading systems vary in different countries, or even schools. This calculator accepts letter grades as well as numerical inputs. These letter grades are translated into numerical values as shown below.

Most schools, colleges, and universities in the United States use a grading system based on the letters above, though E is sometimes used instead of F. Grading systems do differ however based on what constitutes an A or B, and some do not include grades such as an A+ or a B-. Others may attribute more weight to certain courses, and thus whatever grade is attained in the course will have a larger effect on overall GPA. The calculator can account for this based on the number of credits attributed to a course, where credit is the "weighting" of the course, as shown in the examples below.

Guidelines for raising GPA

There is no sure formula for raising a person's GPA, and strategies that work for one person may not work for another. However, there are some common guidelines and study habits that can be helpful when trying to raise GPA. The guidelines below are mostly anecdotal and are not intended as fail-safe ways to raise one's GPA, but are generally good habits that can have positive effects on learning, which may in turn increase GPA.

Actively attending classes:

Classes are being paid for likely either by a student or their parent, and not attending classes is both a financial loss, as well as a loss in potential education. While a student may decide that attending a particular class is not beneficial to their learning, or not a good use of their time, even if the professor is largely ineffective, there is usually valuable information that can be obtained simply by attending class. Not attending class for example, could result in negative effects on a student's GPA if for some reason the student misses information about a change in exam location or material.

Furthermore, while it may be true that professors largely repeat notes in class that are often later posted to a website, skipping classes can result in missed opportunities. Questions from students in class, as well as the explanations that may follow can provide seemingly inconsequential bits of information that can in fact make a large difference on tests. This is because interaction with the professor and other students can increase a person's depth of knowledge on a subject, or may provide the small tip necessary to solidify a student's understanding of a topic.

In addition, attending class, particularly if the class is smaller in size, can allow the professor to link a name, a face, and a grade, particularly if the student actively participates. Professors that see attentive and involved students are more inclined to be understanding of any potential issues that may arise such as emergencies resulting in missed due dates. Along with this, active participation is more likely to engage a student's mind in regards to the subject matter than reading online notes or a textbook, and points of confusion can also be clarified on the spot. These can in turn affect a person's grade and overall GPA.

Every student has his or her own learning style. Some like to work for hours at a time to complete an assignment, while others may take many breaks. There is no ideal strategy, and how a person approaches learning is highly dependent on learning style, as well as adhering to a study strategy that complements their schedule and desires. The method that maximizes the value of the time spent is likely the most effective for improving learning, and subsequently, GPA.

Organization of work that needs to be done, as well as notes taken is also important. It is as important to be able to find relevant information as it is to take notes in class. Notes are most valuable when they can be used to supplement learning. Professors present large amounts of information during the course of a lecture, not all of which a student may have time to process. It is important to practice taking notes in a manner that enables the student to look back and learn (or lookup) the information.

Time management is also an important aspect of planning. There are only 24 hours in a day, not all of which a person can use effectively. While learning is important, taking more courses or activities than a person can handle can be detrimental both to learning, as well as to average GPA. Once all courses have been selected, budgeting and scheduling time for each course can help to put the amount of work and time necessary into perspective. While the amount of work necessary for a number of courses may initially seem daunting, planning how and when to approach the work for each course may help reduce stress and improve efficiency once the work is quantified (or could help a person realize that they are tackling more than they can handle).

Reviewing work regularly, in terms of studying, is another aspect of time management. A substantial amount of information is covered in a course by the time of the final exam, and reviewing some of the information regularly over a period of time is often more effective than attempting to memorize all of the information right before an exam. Learning the information through periodic review can ultimately save a person more time, and potentially position them to perform better on an exam, and thereby improve GPA.

Cumulative GPA Calculator

Calculate your cumulative GPA, and see how your current (and future) grades will affect your performance.

Current GPA (Optional)

How to use the cumulative gpa calculator.

Your cumulative GPA is the score typically used for college applications or entering the workforce. It's an average of averages, combining all your semester GPAs into a single, overall GPA. Want to figure out yours? Let's take a look.

Step-by-Step Tutorial

Not into videos? Check out the list below to follow along and figure out your cumulative GPA.

Enter your current GPA

In the first field, enter your most recent cumulative GPA along with the corresponding credit hours.

Enter your course name

Give each of your courses a name so that you'll be able to enter your grades in the proper row (it'll look nice too).

Enter your course grade

Select a letter grade for each of your courses from the dropdown. Note, A and A+ both have the value of 4.0.

Enter your course credits

For each course enter the amount of credit hours you completed during the semester. Don't forget labs and studios.

Add another course (optional)

Taking a heavy course load? Add as many extra classes as you need using the blue "add course" button near the bottom.

Add another semester (optional)

If your current GPA doesn't include all your semesters feel free to create more, and add in the rest of your courses.

Stay Up-to-date

Your cumulative GPA is one of the most important academic metrics out there, so it's important you keep abreast of any changes. The last thing you want is one class dragging your hard-earned 4.0 down to a B+. It pays to be diligent; bookmark this page and keep your GPA updated regularly. Not as high as you'd like? Then check out our pro-tips on how to raise your GPA . See you next time!

• Letter A+ A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- F Percent 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60
• Grade A+ A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- F Weight Regular Honors AP / IB College

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Grades calculator for the BSc Computer Science at the University of London (server available at https://github.com/sglavoie/uol-grades-calculator-server )

sglavoie/uol-grades-calculator

Folders and files, repository files navigation, grades calculator.

This tool is all about getting information and generating insights from the progress made in a BSc Computer Science at the University of London (calculations are specific to this particular degree).

Just starting out? You're one command away from being able to get going!

Want to find out if there are any rounding issues (large or small...) with your grades? Easy!

Want to see how you are doing (academically at least)? Get an overview. *

* The above grades may or may not reflect actual results. Your mileage will vary.

Fancy some visual output? Show it in a single step with ugc plot modules !

In order to use it, please refer to the documentation .

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Introduction

GPA CALCULATOR

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Classification Calculator

Our classification calculator is a downloadable Excel spreadsheet which you can use to estimate your final degree classification.

The calculator will tell you your average grade per year and your final overall average. 

Please note the classification calculator is for guidance only. There is no guarantee that the classification you will calculate by this method is the one which will be finally awarded. All marks and classifications must be confirmed by the Progression and Award Boards on behalf of Senate before they become final. 

For more information, see the Ordinance documents available on the  University Ordinances  webpage and Rules for Award webpage .

If you are having problems downloading or using the classification calculator you can contact the Assessment & Progress Team via the email address:  [email protected] .

Versions of the calculator

There are five versions of the classification calculator; choose the one that corresponds to your award title:

• Advanced Diploma - Calculator 1 (excel spreadsheet)
• Bachelor (Honours) -  Calculator 1 (excel spreadsheet)
• Bachelor (Ordinary) -  Calculator 1 (excel spreadsheet)
• Certificate - Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Certificate of Higher Education -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Diploma -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Diploma of Higher Education -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Foundation Degree -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Graduate Certificate (including Professional Graduate Certificate (Non-direct entry)) -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Graduate Diploma -  Calculator 4 (excel spreadsheet)
• Integrated Master -  Calculator 1 (excel spreadsheet)  or  Calculator 2 (excel spreadsheet)
• Master (first degree) -  Calculator 1 (excel spreadsheet)  or  Calculator 2 (excel spreadsheet)
• Master (taught postgraduate) - Calculator 3 (excel spreadsheet)
• Master and Bachelor of Dental Surgery - Calculator 5 (excel spreadsheet)
• Postgraduate Diploma -  Calculator 3 (excel spreadsheet)
• Postgraduate Certificate -  Calculator 3 (excel spreadsheet)

Note: for Integrated Master and Master (first degree) which calculator you need to use will depend on whether your programme of study is classified over penultimate and final years only (Calculator 1), or Years 2, 3 and 4 (Calculator 2). For Integrated Master degrees with a study abroad variant which is not included in the classification average, Calculator 1 may be appropriate. Please check with your school first.

How to use the classification calculator 

• If any of your marks are pre-2018/19 academic session and were awarded on the 20-90 marking scale, translate them to the 0-100 scale prior to inputting them.  See the Marking Scale webpage for information.  (If unsure of the marking scale please contact the teaching school for advice.)
• Enter your results and credit values for each module in the blue-shaded boxes.
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GPA-Calculator

This calculator can be used for you to plan your semester goals and also to project your (unofficial) University of Louisville GPA.

• Leave the Current Cumulative GPA table blank.
• Enter the name, number of units, and your projected grade range in each course. Note that the "grade range" are the high and low grades you anticipate for each course; e.g., if you have a B in a class and the final is worth a good portion of your grade, you may decide that a range of between A and C+ is possible for your grade.
• After you enter a unit count and a grade range for each class, your GPA estimates will be displayed in the "Total High & Low GPA" table, under GPA High and GPA Low.

Note: This GPA calculator is intended to be used as a tool, not as an official indication of your University of Louisville GPA. This calculator should be used for planning purposes only and its accuracy is not guaranteed.

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Open University Degree Classification Calculator

Add all of your level 2 and level 3 modules below.

Level 1 modules do not count towards your final classification.

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Trigonometry Calculator

Use this trigonometry calculator to easily calculate trigonometry functions in degrees or radians.

    Calculation results

• Trigonometry functions
• Reciprocal trigonometric functions
• Inverse trigonometric functions

    Trigonometry functions

The main trigonometric functions are sine , cosine , and tangent , often written as sin(x), cos(x), and tan(x). The common thing for them is that they express the ratios between different sides of a right-angled triangle, from the point of view of the angle of interest, and thus some of them are transformations of the others. For example tan(x) = sin(x) / cos(x). Our trigonometric calculator supports all three major functions.

These functions have a lot of practical applications in geometry, physics, and computer science. The sine function is used to model sound waves, earthquake waves, and even temperature variations. The cosine has uses in audio, video, and image compression algorithms such as those used in JPEG, MP3, WMV, MPEG, and others. The tangent is used in measuring distances and paths, including in aviation.

In the figure above, sin(α) = a/c , cos(α) = b/c , while tan(α) = a/b .

Sine wave graph

Above is the famous sine wave, while below you can see the more unfamiliar tangent function graph, which looks like a stretched sideways "s".

The reciprocal functions of the sine, cosine, and tangent are, respectively, the cosecant , secant , and the cotangent . They are of limited practical use nowadays, given our calculation capabilities, but are still a part of the school curriculum in high schools and universities. Our trig calculator supports them for your convenience.

    Inverse trigonometric functions

The inverse trigonometric functions, sometimes referred to as antitrigonometric or arcus functions, include arcsine , arcosine , arctangent , and arccotangent , usually written as arcsin(x), arccos(x), arctan(x) and arccot(x). They have a more limited usage since the invention of the calculator and computers which made the calculation of the three main trigonometric functions trivial.

Cite this calculator & page

If you'd like to cite this online calculator resource and information as provided on the page, you can use the following citation: Georgiev G.Z., "Trigonometry Calculator" , [online] Available at: https://www.gigacalculator.com/calculators/trigonometry-calculator.php URL [Accessed Date: 04 Jun, 2024].

     Trigonometry calculators

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About University of London (UOL)

The University of London is one of the largest, most diverse universities in the UK with over 120,000 students in London, and a further 50,000 studying across 190 countries. Academic direction of programmes offered at SIM is provided by Goldsmiths, London School of Economics and Political Science and University College London. From our first intake of 40 students in 1986, we now have over 46,000 SIM-UOL graduates ranging from foundation, undergraduate to postgraduate. The repertoire of LSE-led programmes has also grown to include Accounting, Business Analytics, Data Science, Digital Innovation, Economics, Finance, International Relations, Politics and Management.

The BSc programmes in Computer Science, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence, Web and Mobile Development saw enrolment grow ten-fold. It has allowed additional offerings in User Experience as well as shorter-term Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate programmes. The collaboration with University College London started in 2016 with the management masters' - MSc in Professional Accountancy - for Chartered Accountants. Today, the MSc Accounting and Financial Management expands the pool of candidates beyond business to engineering, IT and science.

For more information, please download our SIM-UOL Leaflet .

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The UOL programmes offered at SIM are long established since 1986 and the degrees are recognised by employers in the world. Learn more about what it's like pursuing a degree at SIM: askST: What to consider when choosing a private school for degree studies

Hear from our students

Gaining a Competitive Edge

Explore Eveline Violetta's inspiring journey as a recent BSc (Honours) Management & Digital Innovation graduate under the University of London (UOL) programme. She reflects on the significance of receiving the SIM EDGE Award, her achievements and her roles within the student community. Read story

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Graduates of the University of London degree gain high quality, internationally recognised qualification that lays the foundation for their whole...

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The UOL programmes not only give the students a strong foundation and knowledge via the classroom studies. It will be a journey of transformation that gives them a global perspective that helps to develop critical skills and to prepare them for the real life situations in order to succeed in a diverse world.

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LLB Bachelor of Laws

Page contents

• 1 Introduction
• 2 Key features
• 3 Teaching Centre Support
• 4 General entry requirements
• 5 Course overview
• 6 Key dates
• 7 Admissions
• 8 Fees, funding and payment
• 9 Career opportunities
• 10 What our students say

You are reading:

Course information>

November 2024

3-6 years (Standard Entry LLB) | 2-6 years (Graduate Entry LLB)*

Dating back to the 1890s, the University of London LLB is internationally regarded as the ‘gold standard’. You'll develop essential skills, such as problem solving, critical thinking and self-discipline, which are highly sought after by top law firms and employers worldwide.

Key features

A name that's respected worldwide.

The University of London was the first to offer a degree in English law in the 1890s, and we've been a trusted provider of distance learning for over 160 years. When you study with us, you can be confident that your LLB will be valued by employers around the world.

Study flexibly at your own pace

The LLB can be studied from anywhere in the world, meaning you can fit your studies around your work and other commitments. It can be studied in a minimum of three years and a maximum of six years, so there's no need to put your life on hold.

Learn from world-leading legal experts

The LLB is developed by academics from six outstanding University of London law schools, known collectively as the Laws Consortium. Our distance learning students are marked to the same high standards as those on campus, so you can be confident of the academic quality of your degree.

Unparalleled learning resources at your fingertips

The Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) gives you access to all the study materials you need, including audio lectures for some modules, module guides and past exam papers. The Online Library contains millions of academic publications for you to explore, and you'll benefit from free access to professional legal databases.

Choose how you study

Choose between independent learning using our online resources or enrolling at a Recognised Teaching Centre in your home country for face-to-face tuition support. Our Recognised Teaching Centres give you the benefits of an on-campus experience with the flexibility of an online degree.

Join a distinguished global alumni community

The University of London LLB has been the first step in the careers of thousands of successful legal professionals. Upon graduating, you'll become part of our alumni network of lawyers, solicitors, barristers and judges from around the world.

Teaching Centre Support

General entry requirements, course overview, programme structure, modules and specification show.

Our LLB has two routes, Standard Entry and Graduate Entry (see below), and your choice will depend upon whether you have a degree or not.

Do you hold a degree that makes you eligible for Graduate Entry? (Study nine modules to complete, instead of the usual 12).

If you are not eligible for the LLB, can you access an approved local teaching centre? This may allow you to study the CertHE Common Law and progress to the LLB.

We recommend that you check the requirements of the professional body in the jurisdiction in which you wish to practise before committing to the degree.

The Programme Specification and Programme Regulations contain information and rules regarding what modules you can choose and the order in which they must be studied.

Download the Programme Specification

View Programme Regulations

Standard Entry Route Show

 *These modules are the seven foundations of legal knowledge which are required to satisfy the academic component of legal training for intending barristers.

Contract law* | Criminal law* | Equity and Trusts* EU law* | Property law* | Public law* | Tort law*

Level 4 - Four compulsory modules

Contract law (Open modal with additional information) (LA1040)

Criminal law (Open modal with additional information) (LA1010)

Legal system and method (Open modal with additional information) (LA1031)

Public law (Open modal with additional information) (LA1020)

Level 5 - One compulsory module

Tort law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2001)

Level 5 - Three optional modules from:

Administrative Law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2008)

Commercial law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2015)

EU law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2024)

Family law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2019)

International protection of human rights (Open modal with additional information) (LA2029)

Property law (Open modal with additional information) (LA2003)

Level 6 - One compulsory module

Jurisprudence and legal theory (Open modal with additional information) (LA3005)

Level 6 - Three optional modules from:

Company law (Open modal with additional information) (LA3021)

Conflict of laws (Open modal with additional information) (LA3014)

Criminology (Open modal with additional information) (LA3025)

Dissertation (Open modal with additional information) (LA3200)

Equity and Trusts (Open modal with additional information) (LA3002)

Evidence (Open modal with additional information) (LA3007)

Intellectual property (Open modal with additional information) (LA3026)

Introduction to Islamic law (Open modal with additional information) (LA3028)

Public international law (Open modal with additional information) (LA3013)

Graduate Entry Show

For Graduate Entry you will need an undergraduate degree .

*These modules are the seven foundations of legal knowledge which are required to satisfy the academic component of legal training for intending barristers.

Level 4 - Three compulsory modules

Level 5 - two optional modules from:, level 6 - two optional modules from:, how you study show.

*Programme duration: 3-6 years (Standard Entry LLB) | 2-6 years (Graduate Entry LLB)* Provided that you pass the three Level 4 modules and Tort law [LA2001] in your first year of study at the first attempt in the May/June assessments.

Our programmes are designed to be studied:

• as an independent student where you control the pace and time of your learning. Independent students have access to our online resources on the Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) but will not receive online tutorial support, live lectures or tutor contact;
• if you would like to attend classes, you can enrol at one of our approved local teaching centres around the world and benefit from local study support and the facilities of a campus-style environment. To receive teaching support, you must apply directly to an approved teaching centre. Teaching centres may set earlier deadlines than the programme deadlines listed above.

We are committed to delivering an exceptional student experience for all of our students, regardless of which of our programmes you are studying and whether you are studying independently or with a teaching centre.

Study materials

The University of London student materials are the same regardless of which mode of study you follow.

We will provide you with study materials developed by academics from the Laws Consortium. These include:

• Module guides
• Statute books (for all modules where they are permitted in the examination).

Online support

When you register, we will give you access to your Student Portal . You can then access your University of London email account and other key resources:

• The Laws Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) enables access to programme resources.
• An Online Induction offering live Q&A sessions on the VLE, study skills, the Online Library and Level 4 modules.
• Discussion forums for each module, where you can share perspectives with fellow students from all over the world.
• Online Library : As a student at the University of London, you will have access to a range of resources, databases, and journals via the  Online Library . You will be able to contact a team of professional and qualified librarians for any help you require. Access more than 10 legal databases, including Lexis/Nexis, Westlaw and other valued materials.
• Tutor Feedback Activity : for a limited number of modules, you have an opportunity to receive feedback on how you are performing against the criteria applied by examiners.

If you’re based in the United Kingdom, or are visiting London, make sure to visit  Senate House Library . Students studying with the University of London can join the library free of charge. Membership includes a 10-book borrowing allowance, access to all reading rooms and study areas, and on-site access to Senate House Library digital resources. 

Study events

• The Study Support Event provides you with academic guidance from a University of London-approved tutor. Usually held in November, the event focuses on the core content of the first half of each module guide. Each day includes an overview of key topics, learning activities and guidance on planning your studies. There is a separate fee to attend this event.
• The Revision Event typically takes place in March and focuses on revision for your examinations. Each day includes an overview of core topics and guidance on what examiners are looking for in an examination answer. There is a separate fee to attend this event.

Student support

You will have access to support through:

• The Student Advice Centre – provides support for application and Student Portal queries.
• TalkCampus – a peer support service that offers a safe and confidential way to talk about whatever is on your mind at any time of day or night.

All modules (except the Dissertation) are assessed entirely by written/typed examination. These are held in May/June and October . Information on the format of the exams will be made available on the Virtual Learning Environment. You can sit a maximum of two modules in the October session.

Our examinations are set and marked by academics appointed as examiners. They reflect the same standards as those who study on-campus at the University of London Law Schools.

More about examinations

Academic Leadership Show

The academic direction of the LLB is provided by a Consortium of outstanding University of London Law Schools: Birkbeck, King's, LSE, Queen Mary, SOAS and UCL.

Three of these (UCL, King’s and LSE) are ranked in the top 15 worldwide for Law (QS World University Rankings 2023) and in the UK's top 10 (The Complete University Guide 2023).

May 2024 intake Show

November 2024 intake show, entry requirements with recognised teaching centre show, what qualifications do you need.

To register for the LLB, you will usually be aged 17+ by the date of registration and satisfy the University’s General Entrance Requirements .

Each application is considered on an individual basis. If you do not have the standard requirements, our Admissions Panel will consider factors such as alternative or incomplete qualifications (e.g. diplomas/degrees) and relevant work experience.

If you are not eligible for the LLB, you may be able to study the CertHE Common Law and progress to the LLB. This programme must be studied at an approved local teaching centre.

Alternatively, you might be interested in our International Foundation Programme . This pre-university programme is equivalent in standard to qualifications studied in Year 13 (i.e. A levels) and must also be studied at an approved local teaching centre.

Graduate entry route

For graduate entry, you will need an acceptable undergraduate degree rather than a professional qualification.

English Language requirements

You need to demonstrate a good level of English to be admitted to our programmes. We accept a range of evidence, including proficiency test scores. If you don’t have evidence but believe you can meet the standard, we may consider your case.

Do I meet the language requirements?

We set minimum basic computer requirements because your study resources are accessed via the Student Portal and it is vital that you can access this regularly. For this degree, you will also need Adobe Flash Player to view video material and a media player (such as VLC) to play video files.

More about computer requirements.

Entry Requirements if studying independently Show

Entrance requirements for standard entry llb applicants who wish to study independently (without the support of a recognised teaching centre).

Standard Entry LLB applicants who wish to study independently must have the following:

• a minimum of three UK GCE A Levels at grade A* - C or an acceptable equivalent; and
• (IELTS) International English Language Testing System: overall score of at least 7.0, with at least 6.5 in Writing and 5.5 in sub-tests Reading, Listening and Speaking (Academic or General or IELTS Indicator Online Test), awarded in the past three years.

Other school or post school qualifications not listed below may still be acceptable. You can contact us before submitting an application if you would like further clarification. 

Please note: this list is for guidance purposes. We reserve the right to amend it at any time.

The following entries are for our Standard Entry Route:

International Qualifications 

• 3 Cambridge Advanced level passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved.
• 3 Edexcel International Advanced levels passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved. 
• International Baccalaureate (the Diploma): successful completion
• Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) score of 85 or above or an acceptable equivalent 
• AQF Diploma
• Reifeprüfung / Matura: pass with distinction
• 3 Bahamian GCE A Level passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved
• 3 Cameroon Advanced level in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved
• High School Graduation Diploma awarded by appropriate province: five acceptable Grade 12 Courses. Each passed at 79% or above
• 2 year full time Diploma or Associate degree awarded by an acceptable postsecondary

Caribbean, the

• Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination Diploma (CAPE): Provided six units including two double-unit courses are passed at grade 1 – 3
• Gaokao (Chinese University / College Entrance Examination): provided the applicants overall score is/was sufficient for entry into a Tier 2 institution in China in the year that it was taken

England, Northern Ireland and Wales

• 3 UK GCE Advanced level passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved
• Access to HE Diploma: provided it is recognised by the Quality Assurance Agency (QAA)
• International Foundation Programme or Foundation Programme that provides admission onto a UK degree
• Postgraduate / Undergraduate programmes, successfully completed and awarded by an acceptable institution
• Baccalauréat: provided an overall average of 13 or above is achieved from all subjects taken
• Zeugnis der Allgemeinen Hochschulreife / Abitur: provided an overall grade of 1 – 3 is achieved 

Ghana 

• Diploma (University Programme)
• Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE): provided 3 Category A subjects are passed at level 4 - 5 and 2 further Category A subjects are passed at level 2 – 5.
• Associate degree / Advanced Diploma / Higher Certificate / Higher Diploma, provided this is accredited by The Hong Kong Council for Accreditation of Academic and Vocational Qualifications at the point of award and is listed on the Qualifications Register

Hungary 

• Erettsegi / Matura: this must include at least 3 final examinations passed at grade 4 or 5
• Pre-University Certificate: provided an overall grade of 13 - 20 is achieved

Italy 

• Diploma di Esame di Stato / Diploma di Maturita: provided an overall mark of 80 – 100 is achieved 

Malaysia 

• (In and after 2003) 3 STPM passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade BBB or above is achieved
• Matrikulasi / Matriculation Certificate, provided a minimum CGPA of 3.0 (out of 4.0) is achieved.
• Foundation Programmes – to be looked at on an individual basis
• A MQF level 4 Diploma which is at least 1 year full time in duration, is accredited at the point of award and is listed on the Malaysian Qualifications Register.
• (from 1997) Matriculation certificate

Netherlands 

• Diploma Voorbereidend Wetenschappelijk Ouderwijs (VWO): provided an overall average of 7.5 or above is achieved from all subjects taken

New Zealand 

• University Entrance Certificates with National Certificates in Educational Achievement Level 3 (80 credits) with a majority of Excellences in subjects to be studied at Higher Education Institutions expressed on the Record of Learning

Nigeria 

• National Diploma awarded by an institution acceptable to the University of London, provided Upper Credit or above is achieved.
• Vitnemål fra den Videregående Skole / Examen Artium: provided an overall average of 4 or above is achieved from all subjects taken

Poland 

• Swiadectwo Dojrzałości: provided acceptable performance has been achieved within the Maturity Examination 
• Certificado de fim de Estudos Secundários /Certidão do Décimo Segundo Ano: provided an overall average of at least 16 (out of 20) is achieved

Romania 

• Diplomã de Bacalaureat: : provided an overall average of at least 7 is achieved
• Scottish Certificate of Education Higher Level, provided five subjects are obtained at BBBBB or above
• Matura (Secondary School Leaving Diploma): provided an average of at least 3.5 is achieved within the Graduation Examination 
• 3 Singapore/Cambridge H2 level passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved
• Polytechnic Diploma / Advanced Diploma / Specialist Diploma awarded by one of the following: Nanyang Polytechnic, Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Republic Polytechnic, Singapore Polytechnic or Temasek Polytechnic
• Maturitná Skúška / Maturita: provided an average of at least 2.5 – 1.0 is achieved in 4 separate subjects   

Slovenia 

• Maturitná Skúška / Maturita: provided an overall average of 3.5 or above is achieved from all subjects taken
• Curso de Orientación Universitaria (COU) / Prueba de Acceso Universidad (PAU) / Selectividad / Título de Bachiller: provided an overall average of at least 7.5 (out of 10) is achieved
• Hogskoleforberedende Examen: provided an overall average of 13 or above is achieved from all subjects taken

Switzerland

• Maturitatzeugnis / Certificat de Maturité / Attestato de Maturita: provided 5.0 (or the equivalent) or above is achieved in at least 4 separate subjects 
• 3 ACSE Principle Passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved
• 3 UACE Principle Passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved.
• Advanced Placement (AP) Examinations of the American College Board, provided at least two full, non-overlapping, subjects are passed at grades 4 or 5 (with the exception of Studio Art). Please note Microeconomics and Macroeconomics are valued as half a full subject each
• At least 30 credits from a Regionally Accredited Institution, with a CGPA of at least 2.5 / 4.0#

Zimbabwe 

3 ZCSE AL passes in non-overlapping subjects where grade CCC or above is achieved

Entrance requirements for Graduate Entry LLB applicants who wish to study independently

Graduate Entry LLB applicants who wish to study independently (without the support of a Recognised Teaching Centre) must have the following:

• an Upper Second Class Honours from an acceptable undergraduate degree; and

What do I need for Graduate Entry?

The following entries are for our Graduate Entry Route:

Australia 

• Bachelor (Honours) degree: provided at least Second Class (Upper Division) or the equivalent is achieved 

Austria 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least ‘Gut’ or the equivalent is achieved 

Bahamas 

• Bachelor degree: provided this is awarded by the University of the West Indies with at least an Upper Second Class Honours 

Bangladesh 

• Masters degree (when following a three year Bachelor Pass or a four year Bachelor): provided at least 3.0 CGPA or the equivalent is achieved 

Cameroon 

• Bachelor degree plus a Masters degree: provided at least 14 or the equivalent is achieved within the Masters 

Canada 

• Bachelor Honours Degree: depends on the grading scale and duration of degree. 
• 4 year degree, require at least: grade B or 3.1/4.0 or 73% or 8.0/12.0 from the CGPA 
• 3 year degree, require at least: grade B+ or 3.5/4.0 or 80% or 10/12.0 from the CGPA 

Caribbean, the 

China .

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 80% or 3.3/4.0 or the equivalent is achieved

England, Northern Ireland and Wales 

• Bachelor honours: provided at least Second Class (Upper Division) or the equivalent is achieved 

France 

• License: provided at least 13/20 or the equivalent is achieved 

Germany 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 2.30 or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor degree: provided at least Second Class (Upper Division) or the equivalent is achieved 

Hong Kong 

• Bachelor honours: provided at least 2.1 or the equivalent is achieved 

Hungary  

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 4 (Jo) or the equivalent is achieved 

India 

• Bachelor degree: provided First Class or First Class with Distinction or the equivalent ia achieved  
• Bachelor degree: provided at least 14/20 or the equivalent is achieved 
• Laurea: provided at least 94 or the equivalent is achieved 

Malaysia  

• Bachelor degree: provided at least Class 2 division 1 or the equivalent is achieved 

Malta 

• Bachelor honours: provided Upper Second Class or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor degree: provided at least 6.5/10 or the equivalent is achieved 

New Zealand  

• Bachelor honours: provided at least B or 5.0 or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor: provided at least B+ or 6.0 or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor honours: provided at least Upper Second Class or the equivalent is achieved 

Norway 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 3.5/5.0 or the equivalent is achieved 

Pakistan 

• Bachelor degree (4 years, awarded from 2016): provided at least 3.2/60% CGPA or the equivalent is achieved 
• Licencjat/Inzynier: provided at least 4.21 or the equivalent is achieved 

Portugal 

• Licenciado: provided at least 14 or the equivalent is achieved 
• Diploma de Licenta: provided at least 8 or the equivalent is achieved 

Scotland 

• Bachelor/Masters with Honours: provided at least Upper Second Class or the equivalent is achieved 

Serbia 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 7/10 or the equivalent is achieved 

Sierra Leone  

• Bachelor (Honours): provided at least Upper Second Class or the equivalent is achieved 

Singapore 

Slovakia .

• Bakalar: provided at least Very Good or the equivalent is achieved 
• University degree: provided at least 7.5 or the equivalent is achieved 

Spain 

• Licenciatura: provided at least 7.0 or the equivalent is achieved

Sweden 

• Bachelor degree: looked at on a case by case basis due to the variation in grading systems 

Switzerland 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 7.0 or the equivalent is achieved 

Tanzania 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least 2.1 or the equivalent is achieved 

Uganda 

• Bachelor degree: provided at least ClassIIi Honours Upper or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor degree: provided at least 3.2 CGPA or the equivalent is achieved 
• Bachelor honours: provided at least 2.1 / Merit or the equivalent is achieved  

Recognition of prior learning Show

If you have studied material as part of a previous qualification that is comparable in content, level and standard to our LLB modules, you may be exempted from the equivalent course of our degree. This is known as  Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)  or Exemption. You will not need to study or be assessed in the module(s) to complete your award. 

You may be awarded RPL for up to 120 UK credits (four modules at Level 4) . 

You may not apply for RPL or credit transfer for any module of the Graduate Diploma Commercial Law or Graduate Entry LLB.  

To be considered for RPL you should make a formal request within your application when applying for the programme. Or, you can submit an online enquiry , if you have already applied. 

You will need to have met the entrance requirements for the programme to be considered for RPL.  

We will not consider RPL if you have already entered for the assessment in the module concerned. 

Discretionary RPL  

Your qualifications will need to be assessed by specialist academics on a case by case basis , before we can approve RPL. This is known as discretionary RPL. A formal application is required and an RPL application fee is payable. The RPL application fee is non-refundable, even if your prior learning is not recognised.  

Your prior learning must be from whole modules equivalent to UK FHEQ Level 4 or above (such as a UK Certificate of Higher Education) and equivalent in credit value to our LLB modules (30 UK credits).  

RPL can only be awarded for modules successfully completed within three years prior to the date of application and you must: 

• have passed all the necessary assessments and examinations in any full year of study for which they wish RPL to be awarded; and 
• have not failed any part of the degree programme on which the RPL application is based.  

For your discretionary RPL request to be processed, you will need to provide: a completed RPL request form, the supporting documentary evidence (normally a scanned copy of an official transcript and syllabus of your previous studies) and the discretionary RPL fee. 

You should apply as early as possible to ensure we have sufficient time to review your qualifications and so you can register by the registration deadline. 

Note: All discretionary RPL requests must be submitted by the dates specified in the November and May session, in the year that you apply. We must receive all required supporting evidence by the deadline stated.

If you submit your discretionary RPL application but are too late to be considered for RPL in the current session, we will still process your application to study the programme. If you receive an offer, you can still register. If you wish to be considered for RPL in a subsequent session, then you shouldn’t register on the modules you want to apply for RPL.  

How to request RPL:  

Additional information about the process of applying for RPL .  

Further information regarding RPL is covered in the Recognition of Prior Learning section of the appropriate  Programme Regulations and Section 3 of the General Regulations . 

Fees, funding and payment

The fees below relate to new students registering for the 2024-2025 session. On average, fees are subject to a five per cent year-on-year increase. 

Students who registered earlier can view their fees on the Course Fees page . 

*The online examination administration fee is charged for each examination paper held online, including resits. This does not apply to any coursework submissions. This fee will be charged at the point of exam entry and is in addition to the exam entry fee listed above.

You pay as you progress rather than in a single payment. The indicative costs are a guide to what you would pay if you allow for average fee increases and complete your qualification within the minimum time (with no resits).

More about programme fees.

See the Programme Regulations for more details.

Additional Costs

You may also need to budget for:

• Textbooks (could extend to around £300 per year);
• tuition costs (if you choose to study at an approved local teaching centre); and
• examination centre fees, which are paid directly to the venues where you sit your examinations.

Please note: all student fees shown are net of any local VAT, Goods and Services Tax (GST) or any other sales tax payable by the student in their country of residence. Where the University is required to add VAT, GST or any other sales tax at the local statutory rate, this will be added to the fees shown during the payment process. For students resident in the UK, our fees are exempt from VAT.

Further information on Sales Tax.

Your payment provider may apply additional transaction fees (if in doubt, please check with them before making a payment).

Funding your study Show

Without the cost of moving to London, studying for your University of London degree anywhere in the world represents excellent value for money. However, there are additional sources of support depending on where you live and how you choose to study.

UK-based students may be entitled to apply for an undergraduate Student Loan or the City’s Business School Scholarship. Equally, some of our approved local teaching centres around the world offer discounts or scholarships for the face-to-face tuition they provide. (Check with your teaching centre for details.)

More on funding your study

Paying for your course Show

You can pay your fees in a number of ways, including an online payment facility via the Student Portal and Western Union Quick Pay.

More on how to pay your fees

Career opportunities

Careers opportunity show.

The University of London was the first to offer a degree in English Law in the 1890s, and continues to offer the security of an internationally respected qualification.

Upon graduation, you will join a distinguished network of solicitors, barristers and judges from all over the world who began their careers with a University of London LLB.

What do employers think of our graduates?

In some countries, qualifications earned by distance and flexible learning may not be recognised by certain authorities or regulators for the purposes of public sector employment or further study. We advise you to explore the local recognition status before you register, even if you plan to receive support from a local teaching centre.

Careers support Show

You’ll have access to a wide range of careers and employability support through the University of London Careers Service, including live webinars and online drop-in sessions.

More on the University of London Careers Service

Tailored support for careers in the refugee and humanitarian fields is available through regular programme events, webinars and careers resources.

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What our students say.

“My favourite thing was how [the LLB] made us think outside the box. It made you grow as an individual.”

Nilmini Kumari Fernando

“I definitely recommend the University of London... it's not just a degree, you're becoming part of a community.”

Minerva Rivero

“I'd heard a lot about the University of London LLB. You can get a world-class education in your home country.”

Maarij Shabbir

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