Applying
Send your details as words.
The same questions the application form asks, typed once and turned into plain readable text you can email, print or copy. It saves the office squinting at a photograph of a page, and it means your file can be opened before the paperwork lands.
This does not replace the application.
The application carries four signatures — the privacy consent, the student agreement, the release form and the truthful disclosure — and nothing typed on a web page can stand in for those. Fill this in to get your details across in a form somebody can actually read, then send the signed form the usual way.
Download the application (PDF) · Where to send it · What you need first
Nothing here is stored or sent anywhere. There is no account, no database and no upload. What you type stays in this browser tab until you choose to copy, email, print or download it, and it is gone when you close the tab.
What you will be sending
This updates as you type. Read it before you send it — it is exactly what leaves your hands, and you can edit it here directly if something reads wrong.
One part is not here on purpose.
The form has an optional section for medical conditions, disabilities and learning differences, and it promises in writing that what you put there is kept confidential. A web page is the wrong place for it. Write that part on the paper form, or say it to your counsellor on the phone, and it stays where it was promised to stay.
Then send the signed form.
This gets your details across. The application itself, with its four signatures, still goes to the office by email, by post, or in person.