We reveal the universities with the most attractive students AND where you are most likely to become
UNIVERSITY is where many of us begin to shape our lives.
Whether it is making your first steps in a lucrative career or meeting your partner for life, there's no doubt it plays an influential part in the early lives of those who opt for it.
So as A-level results come out today and students prepare to embark on a new stage in their life, they will be asking themselves one question: have I made the right choice in where university?
And for many, two key questions will determine the answer.
- Where are the most attractive potential lovers?
- Where will help me make the most money?
Thanks to new data, we may now know the answer.
Dating app Happn has looked at where the most matches - known as "crushes" on the app - are made based on postcode data, and has linked that up to the nearest universities to find the UK's most attractive students.
The universities with the most attractive students
London School of Economics and Political Science.
Kings College London.
University College London.
Imperial College London.
University of Edinburgh.
Newcastle University.
Queen Mary University of London.
University of Glasgow.
University of Bristol.
University of Oxford.
And for those more fussed about just making money from university, WealthInsight has provided data on where students should go if they want to live the high life.
Its experts have complied data on the British universities which give you the most chance of becoming a millionaire.
And the results are in...
The universities most likely to make you a millionaire
University of Oxford
Cambridge University
Imperial College
London School of Economics
University College London
Manchester University
University of Bristol
University of Edinburgh
University of Leeds
University of Birmingham
ALL IS NOT LOST How does Ucas clearing work and is there a list of university courses available on A-level results day?
Today many students will be deciding where to go to university, either through their first or second choices or through the clearing process.
National figures - released today - show 26.3 per cent of A-level entries scored an A* or A this summer, up 0.5 percentage points on 2016.
Statistics, for England, Wales and Northern Ireland, also show:
- The overall A*-E pass-rate has fallen by 0.2 percentage points to 97.9 per cent
- The proportion of entries awarded the highest result – A* – has risen 0.2 percentage points to 8.3 per cent
- Among the 13 reformed subjects only, results are down slightly compared to the equivalent subjects in 2016.
The figures, published by the Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ) also show boys have pulled further ahead at A* grade.
However girls fared better than boys in achieving A* or A grades.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours.
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbTErKynZpOke7a3jqecsKtfaX93gJJrbmivmJ6wqXnUp6CvnaKotrXFjKamrKxdlsG1vsCcq6KulWK%2Fqq%2FHnqqtZaOpwqWxza2qZp%2BilrG2rdOeqmatm2Q%3D