UCAS & Admissions

Plan a personal statement that sounds specific, truthful and course-focused.

Use Grammarholic to organise your evidence, reflect on your motivation and choose the right support route. The aim is a stronger plan and draft process, not a guaranteed offer or a statement to copy straight into an application. For 2026 entry onwards, UCAS uses three question-style sections, so always check the current UCAS guidance before submitting.

Choose your route

Tools and support for admissions writing

How admissions support works

Plan, reflect, check, then draft

A good statement is not just a list of achievements. It explains why the course fits you, what you have already done, what you learned from it and how your evidence links to the route.

1

Start with real evidence

Collect your studies, placements, volunteering, achievements, responsibilities and reasons for the course.

2

Build a plan before wording

Use the builders to decide the focus, paragraph order and examples before drafting sentences.

3

Check the official brief

Compare your plan against course, provider or UCAS guidance and any character or word limits.

4

Get support where useful

Use human proofreading or feedback for clarity and structure while keeping the final statement in your own voice.

Ready to begin?

Start with the planning tool, then move to human support if you need it.

Keep every claim truthful and check any course-specific rules before submitting your own final version.