If you receive an offer we'll send you an email. Most institutions require you to accept your offer online; however, each institution has particular instructions for accepting offers. Check the institution's website and follow the instructions carefully. It depends on the institution and the course. Contact the relevant institution for more information.
Your offer information will explain acceptance and enrolment dates, and procedures at the institution making the offer, so you should follow these instructions carefully. If you don't accept your offer by the date given, your offer will lapse. International applicants: Once you have accepted your offer and paid the required fees, the institution will send you a Confirmation of Enrolment CoE.
This document will allow you to obtain your student visa. To authorise someone to accept an offer on your behalf, contact the relevant institution. Contact the relevant institution for advice as enrolment dates and procedures differ for each institution.
Institutions decide who they will make offers to. UAC doesn't select applicants and doesn't have the power to persuade institutions to make a particular offer or to question decisions made by institutions. If you have questions about the selection process, contact the admissions office at the relevant institution. You can also ask them about the study options that may be available to you.
If you don't receive an offer at all for semester 1 , we'll advise you of this after January Round 2, February Round 1 or February Round 2 depending on when you applied. You won't receive an unsuccessful letter if you received an offer in any round up to and including these rounds.
If you don't receive an offer at all for semester 2 , and you don't have any preferences for semester 1 next year, we'll advise you of this after June Round 2 and July Round 2. If you are not made any offers for admission throughout the year, we'll email you after the February and March rounds. You can accept your new offer before withdrawing your enrolment from the first institution. However, ensure you follow the institution's procedures for withdrawing your enrolment by the appropriate census date, otherwise you'll be charged fees.
Some institutions may make a slipback offer to a pathway lower level course if you're not eligible or competitive enough for the courses for which you've applied.
Check the institution information in your offer email for details. OR If you do not receive a new offer You keep your deferred offer. OR If you do not receive a new offer You now have no offer at all.
Some institutions may require you to enrol within a certain time frame in order to secure your place. Check your offer email for details. Please note: You lose your right to an offer when you: receive a new offer for the same semester start reject an offer allow an offer to expire.
If you did not get an offer If you did not get an offer, it could be because: you did not meet the entry requirements you needed to compete for a place and your selection rank did not meet the cut-off you did not pay your application fee you ordered your preferences incorrectly you applied after the due date, or too close to an offer round, and we could not assess your application in time.
What next? If you did not get an offer because you did not meet the entry requirements, there are other options to consider: changing your preferences for the next offer round upgrading pathways , to improve your chances of entry in the future the institution may contact you about pathway offers.
Got an offer, enrolled, but found the course is not for you Change courses within the same institution If you want to change to a different course within the same institution, check with your institution whether you can transfer internally. Even if it were common, I'd say it isn't ethical. James T James T 1, 11 11 silver badges 14 14 bronze badges.
I've applied for postgraduate so unfortunately, it's not the case. Oh, OK - then the answer by aeismail is correct, and the comment below by Anonymous Mathematician is also true. What do you think about this: thestudentroom. Assuming at that point you haven't already signed paperwork, paid fees, etc. But it is not good to put yourself in a situation where you know you will have to break your word to one of the institutions.
Better to follow Anonymous Mathematician's advice and ask directly. Fundamentally, people in charge of admissions do not like it when applicants try to game the system and they may well remember it if you later try to apply for a PhD at the same place, for example. They are much happier about answering questions and being kept informed. Show 1 more comment. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name.
Email Required, but never shown. Featured on Meta. Note: You may not defer an offer of admission. Confirmation Deadlines You must confirm your acceptance to college by May 1 , unless the offer was made to you after this date. Offer Status You may not accept offers of admission that are marked with the following statuses: Revoked — The offer has been withdrawn by the college and is no longer available to you. Suspended — The offer has been suspended by the college because the program is no longer being offered.
Expired — The expiry date has passed and this offer is no longer valid. Declining Offers If you decide not to attend any college program you have applied for, you may decline all offers by logging in to your account, clicking on "View Offers" and then clicking on "Decline All Offers". Note that this will decline any offer that you have already accepted.
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