Universities
Each guide has three chapters (overview, LNAT, and grades and shortlisting), and the Oxford and Cambridge guides have a fourth chapter on the interview.
The LNAT, decoded
We suggest that you start with the three articles at the top. Each of the others answers a single question.
Where would your score have landed?
Choose a Section A score to see an estimate. The estimate comes from a rough model based on each university’s offer rate and the applicant and offer-holder averages it has published or disclosed.
Open the full Oxford calculator →How this site works
Every page is based on primary sources (FOI releases, university admissions PDFs, transparency XLSX returns, UCAS end-of-cycle data and the policy text on course pages). Where a figure has not been published, the page shows a [Data gap] marker in place of an estimate.
The same chapters for all nine
Every university guide has the same three chapters: overview, which sets out the main admissions figures; LNAT, which explains how the university uses the test; and grades, which covers its A-level and GCSE policy. The Oxford and Cambridge guides have a fourth chapter, interview, on what happens after shortlisting.
Primary sources only
We use FOI releases, OfS Transparency XLSX returns, UCAS end-of-cycle data, admissions PDFs and CSVs published by the universities, and the policy text on course pages. Figures from third-party aggregators appear only where the page says so.
Data gaps are flagged
If a university does not publish a figure, the page shows [Data gap] and notes what is missing, so that no number is invented to fill the gap.
