bristol maths personal statement

Careers Service Blog

Helping you get to where you want to be when you graduate

Top tips: personal statements for postgraduate study

So you’ve made the decision to apply for a postgraduate course and have researched the course and the university, what’s next .

A personal statement is your opportunity to showcase what you have to offer and convince the admissions tutor(s) that you have the motivation, relevant knowledge , and academic capability to successfully complete the course and reflect well on the institution.

Remember, when you have finished the first draft you can have it reviewed with one of our advisers via our Careers information and advice appointments . These can be booked via mycareer .

Best of luck!

Jenny Livesey, Careers Adviser

Before you begin

• Check whether the University admissions team has written instructions on what to include, word count, etc
• Unless there are contrary instructions, we recommend you write about 500 words, which equates to approximately 1 A4 page.

A personal statement should address these questions:

Why do you want to study this subject.

Begin your personal statement with some concise motivations . Be careful not to waste space here on general comments that anyone could make, such as that you are “hard-working” or “enthusiastic”. Both these characteristics should not need to be stated so instead spend some time reflecting on phrases that are more personal to why you are applying.

Think about specific experiences that have motivated you. Perhaps an inspirational talk you attended, a debate in the field that excites you, or the chance to make a real difference to the world. Remember, don’t just make claims either – ensure your motivations are always demonstrated by brief evidence . Here is an example of this and clearly reflects this applicant’s passion for the subject.

Example: My passion for transport planning was sparked when I attended a talk by John Nash at the Bristol Festival of Ideas in 2016. Inspired by the concept of modal shift as a means of reducing traffic congestion and therefore environmental pollution, I joined the Transport Planning Society and developed my understanding through their policy reports and attending regional events every month. I am now seeking to develop my knowledge through a Master’s in Transport.

Why have you chosen this specific course, at this specific institution?

Reflect on why you’re applying for this course and this institution. Consider what attracted you to it in the first place, and what continues to inspire you about it?

For the course, think about what makes it unique compared to other universities to show you understand what it’s about. What excites you about the units? The course structure. Perhaps you will get to study abroad? Or maybe it’s the reputation of the course within the field?

When it comes to the institution, avoid general statements like ‘you’re an internationally renowned university’, unfortunately, this will show a lack of research and imagination. Instead, choose something specific about the institution you’ve discovered when researching it. Is there an academic you’d love to work with? Do they have strong links with industry? State-of-the-art facilities?

Example: I am applying to the University of Bristol as I was inspired by the ground-breaking research led by Professor Joan Bateman into the impact of music on children’s development. I drew on the project’s unique interdisciplinary methodology combining musicology and psychology in my undergraduate dissertation and would relish the opportunity to contribute to the development of this research.

What are your plans?

Show the admissions tutor that you’re not just doing further study because you can’t think of anything else to do. Even if you have not fully planned your next career steps, a broad statement will suffice. The example here is very focused, however, it is also acceptable to cite a love of learning , passion for the subject, and developing further knowledge as your reason for applying for the course.

Example: As I aim to become an accountant, I am particularly attracted to your programme for two reasons: first, it offers the accreditation needed; and second the extensive practical experience opportunities will allow me to develop good practice in advance of joining the work force and enhance my employability.

Are you academically capable of taking this course?

Admissions tutors will be looking for evidence of academic capability as well as motivation. Show that you understand what’s required to take your subject further, and that you have been developing this knowledge within and outside of your degree.

A good place to start is a dissertation or extended project, as this will show your passion for a certain area and requires the development of advanced knowledge or skills. You should also think about relevant units you’ve taken, projects you’ve been part of any technical skills you’ve developed, and any prizes or scholarships you’ve won.

Example: Attending the weekly seminar series run by the Department of Classics developed my knowledge of Latin and its reception. In my third year I took two optional units on Latin language and founded a Latin reading group for non-classicists. As a result, my Latin is now B1 standard. These language skills will allow me to engage with primary material and contribute to class discussion.

Do you have any relevant work experience?

Key skills for postgraduate study can be demonstrated by a wide range of work experience. In some cases, relevant work experience might be obvious, but even work experience that seems irrelevant provides you with transferable skills . Consider what you’ve been doing outside of your degree and reflect on the skills you have been developing.

For more tips, do’s, and don’ts, visit the Further Study page of our website and have a look at Prospects postgraduate personal statement guide .

Adapted from an original blog post by Dr Tracy Johnson

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Submit supporting documents

Required documents

Whichever programme you apply for, there are documents that you will need to provide with your application. Please refer to the postgraduate admissions statement for each programme to see individual requirements.

The documents that may be required include:

• two academic references (see further information on references below);
• if you are currently studying : university degree transcripts to date (transcripts are documents showing your grades for individual units or essays and exams throughout your degree);
• if you are applying to a programme that requires a strong upper second-class honours degree (65% or higher) and you have studied at a UK institution, if possible please provide us with the weightings your university will use to calculate your final degree score.
• if you have completed your degree(s): provide colour scans of university degree certificate(s) and final transcripts confirming completion. In exceptional circumstances, an official letter from your university confirming completion of your award and final grade may be accepted in place of a certificate;
• if you are a current University of Bristol student or recent graduate of the University of Bristol:   the Admissions team will access and review your transcripts and certificates from your time at the University. This streamlines the admissions process and removes the need for you to provide this information yourself.
• personal statements, which should describe your skills, experience and academic achievements and interest in studying a programme. Your personal statement should be around 1000 words. It should highlight your motivation for applying for the programme and any relevant experience/skills. Please refer to your chosen programme's admissions statement for specific guidance;
• English language certificate, if your first language is not English, to show that you meet the  English language requirements  for your chosen programme;
• some programmes require additional documents; research applications may need a research proposal.
• some programmes will require an application fee. Please refer the  application fee policy  for further guidance.

International applicants should submit scans of original documentation in the language of the country it was received in. They must include a certified translation of all documents to English. Translations must be signed or stamped by an official translation service or education provider.

How to submit additional documentation

If you have already submitted your application, you can attach additional supporting documents to be considered for your application in the applicant portal .

Help is available on our ' how to apply ' pages.

We are unable to receive documents for your application via email.

In exceptional circumstances, we may accept documents posted to the postgraduate admissions team for the appropriate faculty or school. However, please make every effort to upload your documents online, as sending documents separately by post may cause a delay in your application being assessed. If you need to post documents to us, you must include the following details:

• your full name
• your date of birth
• your applicant ID number
• the name of the programme you are applying for.

Use the applicable school or faculty address for delivery.

Application checks

Information submitted as part of an application will be scrutinised and we may request additional information to verify specific details including verification of results with third parties such as other universities, test providers, schools and other external parties assisting with admissions. Please see our  Fraudulent Applications Policy  for further details.

You should check the postgraduate admissions statement for your programme to find out whether any other supporting documents are required. For example, PhD applications may need a research proposal. 

Certified copies of documents

We accept certified copies of documents  for interim degree documentation only. For completed degrees, you should submit a colour scan of the original official documentation.

If you are an international student and are required to post your documentation to the University, you may keep your original documents to be used for a visa application and submit certified copies to us.

A certified copy has been approved as a true copy by a relevant authority. You can ask your university, your local British Council, a solicitor or another professional person to certify documents for you.

Missing degree certificate or transcripts

We need your degree certificate(s) and transcripts in order to make a decision on your application. If you do not have these documents, you must ask your university to provide another copy. They may charge you for this service. In exceptional circumstances, you may be allowed to ask your university for a letter confirming your award and final grade instead of a degree certificate.

Providing documents if you haven’t graduated

If you’re waiting to graduate and can’t provide a degree certificate, please apply as usual. Include your transcripts to date (e.g. if you are a third-year student, please include transcripts from your first and second years). Please ensure your transcript shows details for every year of your programme.

If an offer of study is made, it may be conditional on obtaining the required final grade in your degree. You will then be asked to provide evidence that you have met the condition.

For most programmes you will be required to submit at least two references for us to consider your application. You should refer to the postgraduate admissions statement for your chosen programme for details of what is required. Applications received without references will not be processed. It is your responsibility to ensure that we receive your letters of reference.

References should be submitted electronically by the referee, using the online reference form. Alternatively, scanned copies of the original reference can be uploaded by the applicant. 

References must be written, signed and dated on official headed paper from the referee's organisation. They must include the referee’s full contact details, i.e. postal address, telephone number and organisation email address. A reference template (PDF, 96kB)   is available to show the required format. References supplied with a personal email address can only be accepted under exceptional circumstances, which must be explained within the reference. All references should be dated within the last two years.   

If you graduated more than two years ago, or if professional experience is relevant to the application, professional references will be accepted in lieu of one academic reference. At least one referee should be familiar with the applicant's academic work.

Additional references

Applicants are welcome to upload additional references to support their application further. Professional references from work experience in a related field and/or industrial placements can help an application.

In exceptional circumstances, we may accept documents posted to the postgraduate admissions team in the faculty or school. However, please make every effort to include your references online, as sending documents separately may cause a delay in your application being assessed. Please read the guidance below on submitting a reference. We are unable to accept references via email.

Submitting a reference

There are several ways you can provide references:

You can ask a referee to provide a reference online, as long as they have an organisational email address (e.g., connected to their place of work).

• Your referee will be emailed with an access link and instructions explaining what they should do next. The link will expire after 90 days or when a decision has been made regarding your application, whichever occurs first.
• You can provide the referee’s information in the Referees section of your application form. The referee will be contacted as soon as you submit your application.
• Once your referee submits their reference it will automatically be matched to your application.
• After you apply , you will be able to view the status of your online references, correct referee information, add a new referee, or send a reminder to your referee on your applicant portal.

For most postgraduate programmes, we will not assess your application until references have been submitted.

• On application, you can upload your reference as a document in the Referees section of your application form.
• If you have already submitted your application, you can upload your reference as a document through the Upload documents tile in your applicant portal .
• Please note: you cannot view the reference you have uploaded or any references provided by your referee(s) within the applicant portal.

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Mathematics personal statement example 1.

I have always been fascinated by my mathematical studies and, having a flair for the subject, there was never any doubt that I would choose mathematics as a degree.

It is a pivotal subject on which so many others depend (such as physics and chemistry). I relish the challenge of problem solving that mathematics provides. For me, it is an endlessly intriguing subject, as the discipline appears limitless, allowing so much scope for further study and research.

Having studied all four branches of the syllabus, I believe I am a well-rounded mathematician. Pure mathematics is my personal favourite because of its focus on thought processes and problem solving techniques. As I am the sole candidate for further mathematics in my year group, I am studying it without support from school.

Having no lessons has meant that I have had to develop an independent, self-reliant approach to mathematics, which I believe is invaluable, especially when faced with a system of learning where the emphasis is placed on the student rather than the tutor. Due to clashes in my sixth form's timetable, I studied AS physics at a college in Leeds city centre.

Although this meant travelling several times a week during school hours, I still thoroughly enjoyed the subject, as it allowed me to apply mathematics to different situations, and I am continuing to study it for A2.

Last year, I qualified for the British Mathematical Olympiad, run by the UKMT, which I hope to qualify for again this year. I also enjoy reading books of a mathematical nature, allowing me to extend my mathematical knowledge beyond the content of my A-level courses. I recently represented the school in a national debating competition, arguing the case against the right to privacy for public figures.

I also work for the sixth form paper. I have participated in several school concerts and productions as a member of the choir and as a violinist, at which I am Grade 5. Last year, I also captained three form groups in the Year Nine Music Festival. This entailed organising a choir, an ensemble (which I conducted) and several soloists, rehearsing for several months at breaks and lunchtimes and finally performing in the competition.

I have worked voluntarily in a primary school as an assistant to the Year Four class teacher. While I was working at the school, it underwent an OfSTED inspection, as did the teacher of the class I was designated to. During one of the class inspections, I was entrusted with groups of students, teaching them how to use the data logging equipment, for which I was favourably mentioned in the report.

For the past year, I have been working part-time in the busy restaurant of a large department store in Leeds. Although not being particularly high on mathematical content, it has provided me with an opportunity to improve my ability to cope under pressure and my recent performance review has quoted me as a "hard-working, trusted and well-liked member of staff".

However, I have now finished this job in order to concentrate on my A2 studies. I would love to pursue a career in the field of mathematics and I believe my choice of institutions matches my capabilities as well as my aspirations to become a successful mathematician.

Profile info

This personal statement was written by meepmeep.

meepmeep's university choices Cambridge University University of Bristol The University of Nottingham University of St Andrews The University of Warwick The University of York

Green : offer made Red : no offer made

Related Personal Statements

Wow. how do they fit it all.

Thu, 08/07/2004 - 00:00

Wow. How do they fit it all in?! It's an impressive array of abilities, and demonstrates a clear passion for the subject. Where were they applying to?

Wow - this guy clearly loves

Tue, 20/07/2004 - 00:00

Wow - this guy clearly loves maths (how???) and it makes him sound friendly as well as clever and committed. Quite unlike that other one I read related to medicine, which sounded impressive, but quite arrogant and is really just a list of achievements. By the by, how in the world can anyone love maths so much???? I don't get it - arrgghhh!!!

This actually sounds pretty

Wed, 18/08/2004 - 00:00

This actually sounds pretty much like me. Being the only person in my school to be taking Further Maths, I'm doing it myself too!

i think that this is a good

Fri, 10/09/2004 - 00:00

i think that this is a good personal statement but he doesnt sound as though he has much of a life away from school. dont universities look for that as well as academic ability?

Sat, 18/09/2004 - 00:00

I am not sure what he meant

Fri, 01/10/2004 - 00:00

I am not sure what he meant by ''qualified for BMO'' since it could either mean being qualified for BMO round 2 or being qualified to be on the British team, or indeed there is a possibility that the author was just able to participate in the round 1 of BMO, which just requires a reasonaly score in Senior Mathematical Challenge.

Really useful

Mon, 05/09/2005 - 00:00

Tue, 13/09/2005 - 00:00

Fri, 23/09/2005 - 00:00

Wow! Cambridge, no surprise

Sun, 16/04/2006 - 00:00

Cambridge, no surprise

Fri, 07/07/2006 - 00:00

This ps is amasing, very well flowing and great language use.

Wow, wish i could write one

Mon, 14/08/2006 - 00:00

Wow, wish i could write one like this!

MATH RULES!!

Thu, 12/10/2006 - 19:20

i am hoping to onw day study mathematics...and now after reading the personal statement i have gained my passion for math!!

btw...the statement is very very convincing

Wed, 08/11/2006 - 08:54

5 Star personal statement - no wonder you got offered a place at Camebridge! Congratulations

very very impressive!

Mon, 06/08/2007 - 23:22

very very impressive! btw he did say they wrote 'well-liked'

Tue, 18/09/2007 - 10:07

Tue, 18/09/2007 - 10:08

Thu, 27/09/2007 - 10:36

i love maths more!!!!!

Wow this is useful to me

Sat, 03/05/2008 - 15:35

Wow this personal statement is given me the ideas how do i write a professional personal statement!

Thank you to put it on line for other to see how to write a personal statement for the university

Mon, 16/06/2008 - 20:19

some of the comments on this are brilliant, the person who wrote "camebridge" is clearly never going to go there. I love maths as much as this guy, but i haven't got nearly enough experience to show it like he did =o

I am very intrigued by the

Tue, 01/07/2008 - 09:07

I am very intrigued by the way you have put this personal statement together. It is fascinating the way you blend the standard way of writing a personal statement and your own experience of the mathematical world.

Tue, 19/08/2008 - 12:04

mamunor bafor atu

University & Personality

Wed, 10/09/2008 - 20:01

DO you not feel with the ever increasing knowledge that is being bred into us during our education that a personal statement should make your personality evident. I agree that it is important to show off you talent and abilities but what about your ability to adjust to reality and deal with the world outside mathematics, it is not just about study and the mathematical knowledge it is about being a well adjusted human being that is able to use their knowledge for social interaction. I feel that putting too much weight on one area of interest makes it apparent that the mind cannot focus past this. Being a good mathematician involves being a diverse and open mind that is able to relate to 'normal' life and application within the 'normal' world.

hi i really think that this

Fri, 10/10/2008 - 12:10

hi i really think that this is excellent and wish you best of luck

Listing success is not passion

Sun, 12/10/2008 - 17:41

It doesnt sound like you have passion for this subject at all, if you love maths so much that you would study it alone, why would you not demonstrate your knowledge for real life mathematics. "e" underpins many natural phenomenon's, petals from flowers sometimes grow in the Fibonacci sequence. You can shop online because two mathematicians created an algorithm that even a computer cannot break. Being able to number crunch core mathematics is not "real life" - Nowadays we lack people with flare, that dare to think differently, didnt someone say that the only difference between genius and madness is success? Oh, and 0.3% of our country study Further maths A level, its not suprising that you study it alone.

CAN I USE THE SAME ONE

Wed, 29/10/2008 - 12:23

why are all these people

Wed, 29/10/2008 - 17:59

why are all these people doing maths they should be doing English.I think it unfair that people with great logical minds are judged on their ability to write a statement.Mine is a joke compared to this!!!!1

none got a joke for their PS.

Wed, 05/11/2008 - 13:13

none got a joke for their PS.... if this genius got so many things to upgrade his PS... its his experiences and you should focus on your own PS with your own interests and qualifications....... anyway you gotta be the best for yourself....

Excellent PS.

Tue, 11/11/2008 - 20:34

I wish I was better at advertising myself. Even though I hate interviews, I would far prefer them to writing a personal statement.

You are just too scary good.

Wed, 19/11/2008 - 13:15

You are just too scary good. well done i now think i'm to stupid for maths at any level including prtimary school age. are you human or just plain rainman?

well done tho. BTW i have exams soon can you tutor me.

Meep Meep!!!

Thu, 16/07/2009 - 09:42

What Kind Of A Name Is Meep Meep!!!

How did you get into 6

Mon, 10/08/2009 - 10:49

How did you get into 6 universities?

i would just love to show my

Sun, 13/09/2009 - 15:53

i would just love to show my support for gohome's comment and show my even bigger support for youra's comment, well done really hit the nail on the head what a Perfect Rounded Individual Clever Kid!!!!!

Great PS, and to the person

Sat, 19/09/2009 - 13:31

Great PS, and to the person who wrote the post entitled 'Listing success is not passion' it was actually 3 mathematicians that created RSA Cryptography not 2 (hence the RSA as these letters correspond to the initial of their last names). Listing incorrect statements isn't passion either.

Really good! I wish I could

Mon, 28/09/2009 - 13:38

Really good! I wish I could write one like this.

WWOOOOOWWW!!

Wed, 07/10/2009 - 08:59

makes me feel useless. well

Tue, 14/09/2010 - 19:19

makes me feel useless. well done

it is good to depend on your own becouse you can s

Thu, 17/02/2011 - 17:08

this is becouse you solve your problems on your own timem. mutaka f.m

it saves time

Thu, 17/02/2011 - 17:11

This is amazing, makes me

Sat, 23/07/2011 - 22:51

This is amazing, makes me doubt my chances of Cambridge. In response to the RSA statement, it was originally discovered by a single mathematician working for the GCHQ

Which Uni did he go to in the end?

Sun, 14/10/2012 - 19:18

Your personal statement was great, which uni did you choose to go to in the end? Do you like it there?

pretty good

Fri, 26/04/2013 - 22:21

it's a good personal statement, though it's not spectacular. i think he should've gone into more detail about the mathematical books he's read. still good.

Tue, 23/07/2013 - 19:09

Major thankies for the blog post.Thanks Again. Great.

Thu, 17/10/2013 - 17:38

is dis sazza ja armweak

Thu, 17/10/2013 - 17:52

i lurvvvv 2 do big runny bobos erydai! =) yeahhhhhhh

How did you apply to 6

Wed, 13/11/2013 - 15:43

How did you apply to 6 universities?

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