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Compulsory Supporting Documents

​​​​When submitting an application through our Self-Service  for a Postgraduate, Research or Part-time course, please make sure to include the following documents. Please be aware that your application will not be assessed until we receive all compulsory documents:

- Personal Statement.

- At least one A cademic Reference (or professional reference if you have been out of education for the last 5 years).

- Copy of degree certificate or official final transcript . If you are still undertaking your undergraduate degree at the time that you are submitting the application, you will then need to provide official interim transcript. This should contain your name, University name, course title, modules undertaken so far and grades for those modules. Any document submitted without that information will not be accepted. Current and former Cardiff Met students are not required to provide this document.

​​​​​​​​​​​For programmes with additional application requirements, to be completed in conjunction with the Self-Service application, please see the latter three drop down menus.  For Research supporting information please click here​ .

Personal Statement

This is a compulsory document for all applications. If you are applying for more than one course, you will need to upload a specific Personal Statement for each course.

When completing your personal statement, be mindful that what you submit is intended to enhance your application. If constructed poorly it may have a negative impact on your application as a whole. This is your opportunity to expand on qualifications and experience listed in your application form, as well as detailing why you would like to undertake a certain programme.

Information you may wish to include:

• Why you would like to undertake the programme
• Elements of the programme you are keen to study
• Academic achievements
• Extra-curricular achievements
• Relevant work / volunteer experience
• Relevant skills
• Future plans, if your application is successful

Word limit: There is no specific word limit (unless specified for certain programmes in the sections below) however, as a guide, approximately 500 words should suffice.

Curriculum Vitae

Even if CV is not a generic compulsory document, a CV or other information can be uploaded to enhance your application, for example, to provide further information on employment history.

All programmes require at least one academic reference at application stage. If you have been out of education for 5 years, you will be able to provide a professional reference instead. Programmes with specific reference requirements are included on the tabs below. 

Reference Guidance  

This information has been put together to provide assistance in verification of references, however the notes on content are for general guidance only. References provided are to verify fact or opinion from a third party to enable an academic institution to make a judgement on suitability of a candidate (fact and opinion must be clearly differentiated).

Applicants are required to have agreement from their chosen referees before providing details with their application (family, friends, or similar are not permitted). If you agree to provide a reference for an applicant to Cardiff Metropolitan University you should remember that, under the terms of the Data Protection Act , applicants can ask for copies of their references and any other personal information we hold on their application record.

Unless specific requirements are noted below, here is some general guidance for referees with regards to providing references for applicants to Cardiff Metropolitan University postgraduate, part time or research programmes.

References must not contain any false, misleading or partial information, and must not be written, edited or changed in any way by the applicant. If it is found that an applicant has provided their own, or amended, their reference their application may be withdrawn.

Submissions of references

We are not able to request references on behalf of applicants. You are required to upload a reference letter on official headed paper, dated within 6 months prior to your application, and containing referee contact details. Alternatively, reference can be sent directly from the referee's work email address to  [email protected] .

If your referee will be sending your reference directly to us,  please upload a word document stating so on Self-Service,  otherwise the system will not allow you to submit your application.

Current Cardiff Met students  are generally not required to provide academic reference, unless the programme you are applying for is included on the following sections, and specifies so. In order to be able to submit your application through self-service, you will need to upload a document stating that you are a current student, otherwise the system will not allow you to continue.

Undergraduate Part-Time Courses​ - Additional supporting documents

• HNC/Dip HE/BSc Housing Studies:   Application Form
• FdSc Dental ​​Technology:   Key Facts for Applicants ,  Placement Form

Postgraduate Courses - Additional supporting documents

School of art and design.

All postgraduate Art and Design programmes:  a copy of your portfolio .

MSc Product Design: a copy of your portfolio and 2 Academic References .

MArch Architecture : a copy of your portfolio and copy of transcript .

School of Education and Social Policy

MA Creative Writing :  a copy of your portfolio or work (max 5,000 words of fiction/creative non-fiction/script, or up to 6 poems); CV .

MA Education (and pathways): you will need to provide: CV ; Undergraduate Degree Transcript (or interim official transcript, if you are still undertaking your course);  RPL request form (even if you are not willing to transfer credits. Only level 7 credits can be transferred); References :

- Former / current PGCE Cardiff Met student: no reference is required. - Former / current Cardiff Met Undergraduate student : 1 Academic Reference - Other: 2 Academic References

MA Education (Wales): apart from generic compulsory documents:

- evidence QTS ;

- reference from Head Teacher or other relevant senior colleague/manager;

- Supplementary Application Form (Please upload this document as 'MA Education Application' on self-service) and Recognition of Prior Learning Form, both can be downloaded here .

- Proof of Residency in Wales Form and evidence. Please upload this document as 'Proof of address' on self-service.

- Marriage certificate if your name has changed since you gained your undergraduate degree.

MA Education Youth and Community Work & Advanced Youth and Community Practise: please upload your CV .

MA English Literature: an example of your critical writing (such as an undergraduate essay). This will need to be uploaded against the 'Portfolio' document type; CV .

MA English Literature and Creative Writing: a copy of portfolio or work (one the following: or six poems, 2,000 words of prose; or 2,000 words of critical writing or 5 minutes script AND  an example of your critical writing (such as an undergraduate essay)); CV .

MSc Psychology in Education: at least one Academic Reference ( also for Cardiff Met students ). MA Specialist Journalism : copy of portfolio or work containing an example of your writing (this can be a piece of journalism, a blog or an undergraduate essay); CV .      

School of Sport and Health Sciences

MRes Master of Research (Critical Social Science of Sport, Health and Education): please upload CV. 

MRes Master of Research (Health): academic reference also for Cardiff Met students .

MSc Professional Practice (Sport Performance Analysis) and MSc Professional Practice (Sport Governance Leadership): CV and 2 references ( also for Cardiff Met students )

MSc Sport & Exercise Science: please upload CV.

MSc Sport Psychology: please upload CV.

MSc Sport Rehabilitation : a copy of your  degree transcript . If you have not yet completed your degree, please provide an official interim transcript of your completed modules to date;  one  a cademic reference  ( also for Cardiff Met students );  CV .

MSc Youth Athletic Development: academic reference also for Cardiff Met students .

School of Management 

Executive MBA: additional form , please upload against 'Other'. 20Twenty students who are willing to transfer credits will need to submit an RPL form .

MBA : please click this  link  to view the mandatory documentation.

MSc Entrepreneurship & Innovation Management:  please upload  CV.

MSc International Supply Chain & Logistics Management: please upload CV.

MSc Strategic Marketing / MSc International Business Management / MSc Fashion Marketing Management : 2 Academic References.

Master of Research in Management and Doctor of Management require a research proposal with the application. Details on research proposal content for the School of Management can be found here . 

PCET Courses

PGCE / PCE Post Compulsory Education & Training: additional application form . Please save this form under 'Course specific document 1' on self-service. You will also need to provide 2 references and your CV.

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How to apply for a postgraduate course

Get all the information you need to apply for a postgraduate taught or research course at Cardiff University, with our step-by-step guide.

Cardiff University does not charge an application fee for any of our postgraduate programmes.

If you wish to apply for non-degrees or standalone modules , please  get in touch for further details.

Application process

Follow the steps below to find out exactly how to apply for our postgraduate degree programmes and what to expect after you have applied.

Funded research projects and studentships may have their own application instructions that could differ from the process below.

• Choose a taught course or  research area .
• Check the start date and application deadline.
• Check the entry requirements - if you have not yet met the entry requirements, you can usually still apply for a course. You may receive an offer of a place on the condition that you meet the requirements before you start the course.
• Check you can pay the  fees (they vary depending on course) and the  living costs .
• Look at our funding pages to see the financial support available  - if you intend to apply for funding, we advise that you submit your application at least two months before a scholarship deadline.
• Write a  research proposal and find a supervisor to discuss your proposal ( for self-funded research projects only ).
• Gather the supporting documents required for your application.
• Apply through our online application portal via our course and research area pages - you can save your application and return to it later, so you don’t need to complete it all at once.
• Wait for us to process your application .
• We will send you an offer - find out what your offer means.
• You should reply to the offer by the set deadline.
• Follow the next steps.

International applicants

If you're an international student applying to Cardiff University, you may also need to:

• Apply for a visa
• Check your qualifications by visiting the relevant  country page
• Meet the English language requirements
• Consider an English language course

Help with your application

If you are unable to submit an application via our online form, or need further support, please submit an application by post .

If you need any support with your application, please get in touch with our team .

Supporting documents

You’ll need to upload some documents as part of your application. The documents we need depend on the course and your circumstances, so please check the requirements before you gather any supporting information.

All documents should be in English or accompanied by certified translations.

If you don’t yet have all the evidence required, you can still apply and upload your supporting documents when they become available.

You will need to provide:

• copies of your degree certificate and academic transcripts (or a partial transcript if you are still studying)
• the contact details of a referee – ask your referee to fill out our  referee report form or get a signed and dated reference on headed paper
• evidence of your English language level (if English is not your first language) – see our  English Language requirements
• a copy of your passport (if you need a visa to study here)

Depending on the course you apply for, you may also be asked to provide additional documents, such as:

• further references
• a personal statement
• a portfolio
• a research proposal

If your course does not require additional documents, there will be no option to provide them in the application form and there is no need to submit them separately.

Track your application

After you've submitted your application, we will email you a username and password. You will be able to log in and track the progress of your application at any time.

We'll be sending you important emails throughout the application process – so check your emails regularly, including your junk mail folder.

How we process your application

We aim to process your application within 4-6 weeks if all documents have been provided, but due to a very high volume of applications it may take longer for your application to be reviewed. We will contact you as soon as an update is available.

If you have a scholarship deadline, please let us know in your application and we will try to make a decision in time, where possible.

Your academic school may contact you directly if they require any further information or wish to invite you for an interview. You will receive an email asking you to check your applicant portal for more details.

We will let you know our decision

We will notify you of the outcome of your application by email and in the portal. If your application is successful, you will be able to view your offer letter our online application portal .

Unconditional offer

This means you have been offered a place - congratulations!Now all you need to do is accept the offer.

Conditional offer

This means you have been offered a place, but something is missing from your application – most likely one of your supporting documents or you are still to complete one of the qualifications required to gain admission to the university. Your offer letter will clearly state what evidence needs to be supplied. Once we have everything, your offer will change to Unconditional.

Unsuccessful applications

You can request feedback on your application if it is unsuccessful.

Occasionally, the academic school may think that it is more appropriate to offer you a place on a different course. In this case, we will notify you of a change of course offer and you will be able to see the details by logging in to your applicant portal.

Reply to the offer by the set deadline

If you receive an offer, you can accept it by:

• using   our online application portal
• emailing the Admissions team

Deposits may be required to secure a place on specified postgraduate programmes. Where a deposit is required, details will be given in your formal offer letter.

Your offer is subject to you accepting your place and meeting the exact conditions of your offer a minimum of 14 days before the start date of your programme, unless otherwise agreed by the university.

Once we have confirmed your offer, we will write to you to officially welcome you to Cardiff University and provide any further information you need.

Find out how you can start preparing for your arrival in Cardiff.

Postgraduate accommodation

Apply for university accommodation after you have accepted your offer to study here.

New students

Discover everything you need to know about starting your journey as a student with us.

Look at our  admissions policies if you'd like more detailed information about the admissions process.

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Ready to apply? Start the process now with our online application service.

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Referee report form - Welsh

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Personal Statement FAQs

Your questions: answered! Writing a personal statement for the first time can be a confusing process. Here we answer common questions you may have throughout preparing, writing and submitting your personal statement.

What is a personal statement?

A personal statement is an essay written by a student applying to a university. All universities will require them as part of a student's UCAS application .

A personal statement is generally a short description of the student and their interests. It will also detail their interest in the subject they are applying for.

When should I start writing my personal statement?

You can start writing your personal statement whenever you want. You'd be surprised how quickly deadlines, especially UCAS ones, can roll around.

It is also worth remembering when certain applications need to be in. For example, those applying to ‘Oxbridge' (a portmanteau of the University of Cambridge and the University of Oxford ), your application needs to be in by the 15th of October. Equally, those applying for specific degrees such as medicine courses , veterinary medicine courses , veterinary science courses and dentistry courses .

How long should a personal statement be?

A personal statement can be no more than 4,000 characters. This is generally between 570 and 1,000 words.

Your statement can only be 47 lines long. Your statement will only be accepted if it is within the character count set forward by UCAS.

Is a personal statement 4000 characters or 47 lines?

It's basically what you hit first. Remember that the 4000 characters includes spaces, so it's important to write coherent, concise sentences to make the most of the character count and use your 47 lines effectively.

What makes a good personal statement?

To know how to write a great personal statement , you should be aiming to show a good understanding of the course. It should also show your personality and aim to stand out from all the other applicants. This doesn't need to be anything outrageous but show them who you are and why you feel you'll be a good fit for the course and the university.

A good personal statement starts with a solid plan. Sit down, and map out how you're going to structure your personal statement and what you'll include.

What if I don't have anything to write about?

When you're thinking about what to include in your personal statement , split this up into areas:

• A bit about yourself
• Your interest in the subject
• Your studies
• Your achievements.

Think about clubs you've been a part of. Maybe you joined the school council or did some volunteer work – these are all examples that can be used in your personal statement. If you're struggling, chat to your tutors, parents or guardians or even your friends!

I really don't like writing about myself, how do I do it in my personal statement?

We've all been there. It can feel so wrong to try and big yourself up like this. It's not arrogant to tell people how great you are! If you're struggling, think of it as though you're writing it for a friend, it'll make it feel a little less awkward.

What is an example of a strong personal statement?

We have tons of personal statement examples of past applicants to give you some examples of those who secured a place at different universities. You can look at personal statements from psychology applicants , law students and more.

What is a good opening for a personal statement?

A great way to structure the opening on your personal statement is to start with why it is you're applying to the course that you are. Try to avoid clichés like "Since I was young…" and "It's always been my dream…" and don't use quotes. Be original and draw on your personal experiences and express your passion for the topic.

Can you submit two personal statements on UCAS?

It depends on how related the courses are. If you are looking at either English language courses or English literature courses , then your statement probably won't need to change too much, even if they are separate subjects.

However, if the courses are different, we recommend picking just one. You're only permitted to upload one personal statement at a time, and trying to make an application for a business degree sound similar to a forestry degree is going to be near-impossible, no matter how good a writer you are. As part of your application process, you'll make a decision about which subject you'll want to apply for and then cater your personal statement to.

Should I mention the name of the university I want to apply to in my personal statement?

If you're applying for more than one university, it's best not to. It could prevent your chances of being able to attend the other universities if they see your favouring another.

Your personal statement is more of a "one size fits all" statement. It is part of your UCAS application and is automatically sent to any university you select for your choices, so mentioning a specific university as your desired choice isn't a smart move, even if they are your only choice.

How should I format my personal statement?

There are no formatting options for a personal statement. You can't write the statement in a different colour or with italics, bold or strike-throughs.

Your statement is uploaded digitally. You cannot hand your personal statement in in-person.

What tips do you have for writing personal statements?

You can also see our advice on how to write an outstanding personal statement . Here are a couple more tips for you to bear in mind:

• Be confident in your abilities: Don't be afraid to include your accomplishments from in and out of school. Tell the admissions committee how these achievements have shaped you and what skills they've helped you develop. For example, leadership, teamwork, written and verbal communication.
• Cut the ramble: Trying to write and edit your personal statement with the rule that every new sentence should have a different point from those previously. This is a good way to keep you writing concisely.
• Always relate what you're saying back to how to your application: If you're talking about your studies, highlight how this will be useful for your studies. With your achievements, highlight the skills it developed. For your goals for the future, share how the course will help you achieve these goals.

Can I use ChatGPT for my personal statement?

You cannot use ChatGPT or generative artificial intelligence to write your personal sattement. It may seem tempting to ask ChatGPT, "Write me a personal statement", but UCAS and universities know when you've used it .

That isn't to say that ChatGPT and other AI bots can't be helpful. You can use them as grammar checkers or as a means of clarifying points, or to give you ideas, but it cannot write it for you. UCAS is starting to take out its own AI-detection bot to find out whether or not a statement was written with AI, so probably best not to risk it.

Is UCAS getting rid of personal statements?

Personal statements are changing . Under the new changes, students must now answer questions in six key areas.

These changes will be introduced in 2024 for 2025 applicants. So you will have plenty of time to prepare for the changes.

The areas of questions will be:

• Motivation for course
• Preparedness for course
• Preparation through other experiences
• Extenuating circumstances
• Preparedness for study
• Preferred learning styles
• All of these areas may change depending on user feedback.

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Cardiff University Personal Statements

These UCAS personal statements have been kindly provided by students applying to Cardiff University. You can click on one of the links below to view the entire statement and find out if the applicant was offered a place.

You can also view our entire collection of personal statements or view personal statements for application at other universities .

Politics & International Relations Personal Statement Example 1 I have always taken a keen interest in public affairs, always wanting to know what was happening in the world so studying politics and international relations is a natural attraction for me. I have been encouraged to pursue concentrated study due to my incredible fascination with the impact that political decision making has on humanity...

Psychology Personal Statement Example 6 It was the odd behavioural traits displayed by my uncle, who has Asperger’s syndrome that first generated from a young age my questioning about why he acted so ‘differently’ to the rest of us. This was part of what led to my interest of studying psychology, as it made me question how and why humans are so disparate from one another, and what part the brain plays in running our everyday lives...

Biology Personal Statement Example 5 Outside was always my favourite place as a child, splashing in puddles, inspecting insects under magnifying glasses and having snail races with my brothers. The living world fascinated me. My enthusiasm has only increased over the years and living by the sea has inspired me further...

French and Italian Personal Statement Example 1 I see speaking a foreign language as a key to a door opening up a new world of possibilities and opportunities. As a child my mother insisted I learned another language, she told me to grab any possible open window for a life beyond my own imagination...

German and English Literature Personal Statement Example Email correspondence with a friend in Berlin during the celebrations of the twentieth anniversary of the German reunification gave me an insight into the importance and relevance of Germany’s past both within the country itself, and throughout Europe...

Physics & Astrophysics Personal Statement Example I have always considered Physics to be a captivating area of study, whether it is a question of how aspects of it work, or indeed why they work. As such, I have found deep fascination in studying Physics, as it is able to provide answers (as well as evidence) to such queries...

Psychology Personal Statement Example 12 We know so much for certain about the human anatomy, but when it comes to Psychology even the line between the brain and the mind is blurred. Psychology interests me because nothing is ever certain. Even when it comes to the treatment of individual illnesses, there is no set way of treating a patient, and often it is only a mix of many approaches that can solve an issue entirely...

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Medicine Personal Statement Examples – Cardiff University (Faris)

Home » Application Guide » Medicine Personal Statement Examples – Cardiff University (Faris)

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Welcome to our collection of Medicine Personal Statement Examples! We’ve searched far and wide to find personal statements from successful applicants all around the UK and asked them to analyse the strengths and weaknesses of their work for your own inspiration. Today’s subject is from Faris, who studied Medicine at Cardiff University.

Faris submitted this personal statement back in 2013 and managed to gain an offer to study Medicine at Cardiff . 

Let’s read the personal statement that got him a place at Cardiff University, or skip straight to his feedback to learn what made his personal statement a success!

Please be aware that these examples are meant purely for the sake of inspiration, and should absolutely NOT be used as a model around which to base your own personal statement. UCAS have a rather strict system that detects plagiarism .

Cardiff Medicine Personal Statement Example

Whole personal statement.

The workings of the human body are a constant source of amazement to me, from the complexities of the brain and consciousness to the biomechanics of genetics. This diversity has led me to explore a career in medicine. I spent time in a pathology department where I learnt how science is integral to delivering high quality services to patients and doctors. This was reinforced when I visited a university research unit that investigates the genetics of mental health, and I was able to appreciate how my studies in biology are important to studying medicine. To learn more about being a doctor I spent time with foundation year doctors and established that their duties require skills ranging from having up to date medical knowledge, to being a good listener, problem solver and an articulate communicator. I also witnessed the doctor patient interaction in primary and secondary care settings where I was able to observe the impact of socioeconomic factors on health. During my time in primary care I was struck by the holistic approach GPs take when consulting with patients as well as the importance of good communication skills. I was particularly touched by the professionalism and dignity shown to a patient whilst I accompanied an anaesthetist during a cardiac emergency. The calm and confident manner in which the doctor led the team through what was a difficult situation brought home to me the emotional impact of losing a patient, as well as the limitations of what can be achieved. The care and determined treatment of patients, without passing judgment was truly uplifting. In order to enhance my own communication skills, I attended a workshop for medical students on this topic. This provided me with a snapshot of the care taken in teaching the students how to talk to patients. My voluntary work at a nursing home has allowed me to refine my own communication skills as well as reinforce the importance of compassion and team working. In terms of collaborative work I led our school’s Young Engineers’ team in a sustainable design project. This highlighted to me the value of having good communication skills, diligence and a structured approach in providing positive team interactions and becoming a leader. I captain the school’s rugby team, which has given me further experience in leadership and understanding how to motivate individuals to support a cohesive team. I find the constant development in science exciting, so in Year 11 I completed a Higher Project researching brain activity and its association with lucid dreaming and R.E.M. sleep. This developed my writing skills, which I was able to put to good use when compiling an evidence-based, Safe Practice Policy at a work placement with Exxon Mobil. This attachment also made me appreciate hierarchy in the workplace, cultural diversity and provided opportunities to improve my presentation and team skills. These transferable skills have been developed further through my role as Head Boy where my duties include Prefect management, public speaking, liaising with teachers and students as well as being a representative image for the school. The health profession is constantly under the microscope; patients’ perceptions of doctors and medical care are of high importance and should not be underestimated. My interest in the media’s perception of health led me to undertake an Extended Project where I explored the accuracy of the portrayal of medicine in a random sample of films from 2000-2012. I positively enjoy challenges and working under pressure. This can be seen in my ability to combine academic, sporting and leisure pursuits to a high level. My time practising Mixed Martial Arts and achieving a black belt in Taekwondo has helped to strengthen my focus and discipline whilst my Gold Duke of Edinburgh training demonstrates my resilience and aspiration for excellence. With these attributes and my enthusiasm for medicine, I believe I could perform a valuable role as a doctor in the 21st century.

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Cardiff Medicine Personal Statement Example Analysis

Now, let’s go section by section and see what Faris has to say about what he wrote:  

INTRODUCTION

The workings of the human body are a constant source of amazement to me, from the complexities of the brain and consciousness to the biomechanics of genetics. This diversity has led me to explore a career in medicine. I spent time in a pathology department where I learnt how science is integral to delivering high quality services to patients and doctors. This was reinforced when I visited a university research unit that investigates the genetics of mental health, and I was able to appreciate how my studies in biology are important to studying medicine.

Introduction

In my introduction , I opened things up by discussing my genuine interest in the subject of medicine, something that is best to establish early so the rest of the statement can focus on your experience, achievements and abilities. From there, I spent time linking between A-Level studies and pre-clinical sciences, with medicine. This, combined with early mentions of placement experiences including those in pathology and research unit, build up my credibility as a candidate, as I briefly show why I am knowledgeable and experienced in the field of medicine.  

A smaller thing to note here is the use of language, with a mixture of plain English and appropriate ‘buzzwords’. It makes the writing feel knowledgeable while still being genuine.

Sentences here are quite long and could be shorter throughout the first paragraph, as this is a particularly long introduction that could’ve been more concise. Another issue is that the links to previous experience lack specificity and are quite superficially linked; adding more detail may have helped. This is more developed later, but it may not have been the best choice to briefly mention all of this in the opening, where many examiners will make their initial judgments for the rest of the work. Pacing is key in a personal statement.  

To learn more about being a doctor I spent time with foundation year doctors and established that their duties require skills ranging from having up to date medical knowledge, to being a good listener, problem solver and an articulate communicator. I also witnessed the doctor patient interaction in primary and secondary care settings where I was able to observe the impact of socioeconomic factors on health. During my time in primary care I was struck by the holistic approach GPs take when consulting with patients as well as the importance of good communication skills . I was particularly touched by the professionalism and dignity shown to a patient whilst I accompanied an anaesthetist during a cardiac emergency. The calm and confident manner in which the doctor led the team through what was a difficult situation brought home to me the emotional impact of losing a patient, as well as the limitations of what can be achieved. The care and determined treatment of patients, without passing judgment was truly uplifting. In order to enhance my own communication skills, I attended a workshop for medical students on this topic. This provided me with a snapshot of the care taken in teaching the students how to talk to patients. My voluntary work at a nursing home has allowed me to refine my own communication skills as well as reinforce the importance of compassion and team working. In terms of collaborative work I led our school’s Young Engineers’ team in a sustainable design project. This highlighted to me the value of having good communication skills, diligence and a structured approach in providing positive team interactions and becoming a leader. I captain the school’s rugby team, which has given me further experience in leadership and understanding how to motivate individuals to support a cohesive team. I find the constant development in science exciting, so in Year 11 I completed a Higher Project researching brain activity and its association with lucid dreaming and R.E.M. sleep. This developed my writing skills, which I was able to put to good use when compiling an evidence-based, Safe Practice Policy at a work placement with Exxon Mobil. This attachment also made me appreciate hierarchy in the workplace, cultural diversity and provided opportunities to improve my presentation and team skills. These transferable skills have been developed further through my role as Head Boy where my duties include Prefect management, public speaking, liaising with teachers and students as well as being a representative image for the school.

Paragraph 1

I feel much of the content I wrote here is a good reflection of myself as an applicant, demonstrating my many varied activities during my preparation for this application. Two things that will always help you stand out in an application is variety and unique experiences. Of course, just listing these alone will not have much impact, which is why I had linked each experience to a primary lesson or skill I had learnt. This shows that I actually took something valuable away from this experience, something that has made me a better medical applicant.  

However, this large paragraph is actually the majority of my personal statement, which is definitely not a good thing! This is probably the biggest mistake I made with my personal statement: not separating into paragraphs. While this isn’t a reflection of the content quality, it’s a very important and very basic rule of formatting that all writers should adhere to, especially when writing something as important as a personal statement. I wish I had understood this more when I was writing this statement, as I can imagine how difficult is must have been for the admissions teams to read through one massive, unformatted block of text!

In terms of improvements, the first is obviously to split it up into paragraphs. In my case, the best option would be to change to a new paragraph after each major discussion point (e.g. each work placement). I also discuss more extra-curricular activities later on, which may have been better placed towards the end of the full statement. I also I try to link multiple experiences later in the paragraph, when I perhaps should have focussed on just one or two of these for the statement as both provided similar skill sets. Redundancy is something you can’t afford in a personal statement with such a limited word count. It’s alright to have mention similar things, or discus to experiences that compliment each other, but everything discussed needs to bring something new about you.  

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The health profession is constantly under the microscope; patients’ perceptions of doctors and medical care are of high importance and should not be underestimated. My interest in the media’s perception of health led me to undertake an Extended Project where I explored the accuracy of the portrayal of medicine in a random sample of films from 2000-2012. I positively enjoy challenges and working under pressure. This can be seen in my ability to combine academic, sporting and leisure pursuits to a high level. My time practising Mixed Martial Arts and achieving a black belt in Taekwondo has helped to strengthen my focus and discipline whilst my Gold Duke of Edinburgh training demonstrates my resilience and aspiration for excellence. With these attributes and my enthusiasm for medicine, I believe I could perform a valuable role as a doctor in the 21st century.

My conclusion is short but it gets my point of why I want to do medicine quite clearly. I have reiterated the important points of my personal statement by mentioning my communication skills and the exciting nature of the career, which makes the conclusion feel like a proper summary of my statement. The aim of the conclusion is link everything back to the main purpose of the statement, showing why you are a good candidate for this university course.  

This paragraph unfortunately doesn’t manage this as well I would have hoped. The individual components I have written are all effective and demonstrate my abilities, but they have not been arranged in a thoughtful way. As an example, the paragraph opens with a discussion on the current landscape of medicine and what I have done to keep myself educated on this. This is something that is better suited to the early stages of the statement, where I would be trying to prove my understanding of the topic. Placing this at the end doesn’t provide much value when the reader has already seen the more impressive experiences I have had.  

Following this, I discuss more extra-curricular activities. Not only is this split up from the previous discussion of my experience as a rugby captain, but it’s also just too much space dedicated to these activities. Anything extra-curricular is an addition to you professional development, meant to show your character and general skills. These are important, but they do not hold the same weight as actual work placements and studies, so should not be discussed on the same levels as these.  

Final Thoughts

Starting with the positive, I do believe that almost everything I discussed in this statement was valuable and proved my worth as an applicant. The three key things that any applicant should be discussing in their personal statement is work experience, volunteering and wider-reading/research. All of these are what build you up as an effective candidate. But it’s not just about doing them and listing them in your statement, but also about reflecting on what it is you actually learnt and what from it has improved your outlook and abilities. I would say this is the key strength of this personal statement.

Looking back on this statement, I really wish I had known more about the structuring and writing of a good personal statement. As I’ve already discussed, the formatting of this writing is just not suitable for a personal statement. There is no flow to where things are discussed which makes it much more difficult to read and find connections between the various experiences I speak about.

On top of this, I do make a few mistakes in the actual content as well. This includes the amount of things I mention, as I perhaps should have discussed fewer things in more detail. Due to this, some areas of discussion aren’t explored properly, including the fact that many things aren’t explicitly linked to medicine, making them seem somewhat irrelevant in the eyes of the reader.  

If you’re having doubts about your own writing abilities, I would recommend you take the time to reflect on what you’ve done so far. If it doesn’t flow properly or feel effective enough, you may need to get outside help. Getting more help would have greatly benefited me, whether it was a full on platform of support or just having someone review my work. An outside prospective is almost always the best way to get through any doubts you have about your work!

So there you have it! This personal statement helped Faris get a place at Cardiff University! Everyone has different experiences and abilities, so you may not be able to relate to everything that was said in this personal statement. However, the information and advice provided by Faris will help any applicant avoid mistakes that could cost you your chances.  

Be sure to check out more Medicine Personal Statement Analyses to see advice from all different kinds of applicants, including Ali Abdaal himself! Or if you want to get started on your own statement, check out 6med’s Personal Statement Bundle for all the support and resources you’ll ever need! If you want full support on every part of your application and a guaranteed place at med school, the Complete Bundle will be perfect for you.  

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Tips for International Journalism (MA) Applicants

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Embarking on the exciting journey of applying for Cardiff University’s International Journalism (MA) programme can feel like navigating uncharted waters. As an international applicant who was able to secure admission and also receive the prestigious Red Dragon Scholarship, I’m eager to share my insights and tips to help guide you through the application process for the upcoming fall term. Whether you are a self-guided applicant or seeking help, I hope my experience can shed some light on the path ahead.

Unveiling the Tapestry of Your Academic Voyage

A crucial initial step in this endeavor is a meticulous exploration of the course structure. The International Journalism (MA) programme at Cardiff University offers a rich blend of theoretical frameworks and hands-on experiences. Modules like Information Gathering and Analysis (IGA) lay the foundation for investigative journalism, covering ethical considerations and the practical intricacies of research methods.

Furthermore, the programme’s commitment to practical learning is evident in courses like International News Production, providing a real-world perspective and preparing students for the dynamic landscape of journalism. The availability of three distinct pathways—multimedia, broadcast news, and documentary—adds an extra layer of customisation, allowing aspiring journalists to tailor their education to align seamlessly with their career aspirations. For a deeper dive into the nuances of pathway selection , refer to my comprehensive guide on making this pivotal decision.

Mastering the Language and Crafting a Compelling Narrative

Two gatekeepers stand between you and the hallowed halls of Cardiff: language proficiency and the personal statement.

Firstly, proficiency in English is paramount. Whether achieving a total IELTS score of 7 or opting for the 10-week language course, meeting Cardiff University’s language requirements is a non-negotiable step towards successful admission.

Equally crucial is the personal statement. Cardiff’s International Journalism (MA) programme lays out specific criteria , requiring you to articulate your passion and motivation for journalism, share previous experiences, outline career goals, and elucidate the reasons for choosing Cardiff University. While creativity is encouraged, adhering to the specified word limits showcases your ability to convey complex ideas concisely—a valuable skill in the field of journalism.

Dotting ‘I’s and Crossing ‘T’s on Your Journey

Amidst the flurry of transcripts and reference letters, meticulous attention to accuracy is paramount. Minor errors can have cascading effects, potentially jeopardising your application. Hence, a comprehensive review of every detail is a habit worth cultivating.

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Set Sail into Your Cardiff Adventure with Confidence

In conclusion, embarking on the voyage toward Cardiff University’s International Journalism (MA) programme is a profound undertaking. Armed with an in-depth understanding of the course structure, a mastery of admissions criteria, and an unwavering commitment to accuracy, you can confidently stride into this new chapter of your academic and journalistic odyssey. Best of luck as you unfurl the sails of your application, and may your passion for journalism find its perfect anchor at Cardiff University!

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