My poor guy, please do some reading (of university websites) first! If by "score of 50" you mean 50%, then seriously, you have a problem. The key requirement of UK law schools (even the ones who have LNAT as a requirement) is a very good board exam result both at the 10th and in the 12th. So please either give UK up as a pipe dream, or put your head down, work your buts off and get a 45/45 to compensate for your 10th board grades; as a further word to the wise, being an IB survivor myself, after you have finished reading the responses to your question on this forum, stay the fuck away from Legally India over the next two years, IB requires you to give everything you have, in order to be successful, and this website, like all social media platforms, is addictive. Also, even that 45/45 may not be enough as compensation for UK purposes for your 10th grades. Barristers' chambers (for pupillage applications) and law firms (for training contracts) will ask you to disclose your school marks of the 10th and 12th grade. They will ask you why you did so badly in the 10th. So unless you have very compelling extenuating circumstances re your 10th boards, things in a UK context likely won't work out for you.

I know this sounds like brutal advice, and am happy to explain stuff further to you. If you are sincere (and not a troll (some people believe getting into UK law schools is easy as a drop of a hat, and your supposed history of 50% board marks might be trollbait)), please drop a burner email as a response, and I'll be happy to chat to you about this.

Regards,

Someone who has no shame in admitting his application for undergraduate law at Cambridge was rejected, but who was admitted to the LLB at three other Russell Group universities (and one non-RG uni), and who has pursued law at one of those unis.

I am currently a 11th grader, studying at a good IB school. I got a score of 50 in my 10th boards and I have began clat coaching for writing the entrances for nlu's.

Recently at a University Fair, I realized that universities in the UK have a far shorter course, with also potential scholarships.

I want to apply to good schools in the uk and am determined to get in, and i had a few questions if anyone could please answer!

1. What are good ib subjects to take? (I'm currently studying econ, language, global politics at a higher level and math AA SL, french ab initio and ESS at a standard level.

2. What do I keep in mind for writing my personal statement?

3. Is the training for the LNAT different from the CLAT? What help or resources do I need for it and how can I write the exam from India?

4. What other endeavours will help my chances of getting into a good uni? internships, projects etc.