Jesus College Submission Portal

Jesus College Submission Portal

Jesus College Oxford

British Bangladeshi and Pakistani Programme

Application Form



Thank you for your interest in our British Bangladeshi and Pakistani Access Programme. This programme is targeted for Year 12 students who are interested in attending competitive universities such as Oxbridge, who identify as having Bangladeshi/Pakistani heritage. Applications are open until noon on Wednesday 15th April, ahead of the launch session on Thursday 23rd April.


The programme overview can be found here. Further information is available via our websiteIf you have any further questions about the BBPP, or wish to change any details submitted, please reach out to the Jesus College Access Team via access@jesus.ox.ac.uk.


This form consists of four sections:

1. Privacy Policy and Data Statement*

2. Personal Details*

3. Visit Day Application

4. GCSE Achievement


Applicants who wish to attend the online sessions only do not need to complete Section 3.


* indicates that a section is required. Many questions are optional, but are extremely useful to inform our planning and evaluation of the British Bangladeshi and Pakistani Programme.


Privacy Policy and Data Statement

Data Storage

Student data will be stored on a database in accordance with Jesus College’s Data Protection Policy, which can be found here.


Safeguarding of children’s personal data

Jesus College complies with the Age Appropriate Design Code for the safeguarding of children’s personal data when using online services. Full information about this can be found in the ‘Code of Practice on Children and Vulnerable Adults’ section here.


Data Sharing

Jesus College may need to share your information with University of Oxford colleges or departments in order to assess applications and to plan, deliver, promote and evaluate the programme. Any shared data will be stored securely by the receiver and in line with appropriate data protection legislation. 


Your Rights

Under the Data Protection Act 2018 you have the right to a copy of the data held about you by us. If you have any concerns about the use of data for these purposes or would like a copy of the data you have supplied directly to us, requests should be made in writing on: access.fellow@jesus.ox.ac.uk.



         HEAT Privacy Notice

HEAT Data

The University of Oxford uses the Higher Education Access Tracker (HEAT) service and database to record information about its outreach activities and the students who take part in these activities. HEAT helps us identify which activities are most helpful in preparing students for higher education and progressing to employment. Jesus College may use your data to record activities related to this programme in accordance with the University's HEAT Privacy Notice, which can be found here, and below.


1. What is the purpose of this document?

If you have supplied personal information for the purpose of an outreach activity organised by the University of Oxford  (“the University”) and/ or its Colleges , some of that information is added to the University’s Higher Education Access Tracker (HEAT) database, which is used to record information about outreach activities and those who take part in them.

This document describes how the information added to HEAT is used by the University of Oxford and its Colleges (together “we” or “us”) as the “data controllers” for that information. This means that we decide how to use your information and are responsible for looking after it in accordance with data protection legislation.  

2. Glossary

Where we refer in this policy to your ‘personal data’, we mean any recorded information that is about you and from which you can be identified. It does not include data where your identity has been removed (anonymous data).

Where we refer to the ‘processing’ of your personal data, we mean anything that we do with that information, including collection, use, storage, disclosure, deletion or retention.

3. The types of data held about you on HEAT and how it was obtained

The information we hold about you on HEAT comprises the following:

  • name;
  • gender;
  • date of birth;
  • post code;
  • school;
  • ethnicity.

We obtained this data when you took part in outreach events/activities organised by the University (including its Departments and Faculties) and/or the Colleges. Information about your ethnicity is a special category of more sensitive personal data and will only be held if you volunteered it when you took part in an event/activity.

We may also add to HEAT information about you that we collect from third parties, including the Office for Students (OfS), the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA), the University and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS), the Department for Education (DfE)Skills Funding Agency (SFA) and ACORN. This information may contain statistics about the area in which you live, for example, how many people from your area go on to higher education. Data from these sources will also allow us to track your own educational journey from school to higher education, for example, which university you end up at and what type of degree you obtain.

4. How we use the data on HEAT

We use the data in section 3 for the following purposes:

  • monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of our outreach programmes;
  • producing statistics, including event application and participation numbers, and participant outcomes; and
  • tracking future outcomes of event participants, including applications to the University and other Higher Education Institutions.

Using your data for these purposes is necessary for tasks that we carry out in the public interest (promoting and widening access to Higher Education) and to meet our legitimate interests in promoting applications to the University from under-represented groups.

5. Who is using your personal data and who will it be shared with?

HEAT is a shared database used by a variety of organisations to identify which activities are most helpful in preparing students for higher education and progressing to employment. Users of HEAT include:

  • departments and faculties of the University and Colleges that organise outreach activities. They will have access to your personal data contained in HEAT for the purposes set out in Section 4 above.
  • entities associated with the University, including student led organisations such as OUSU and educational charities, and your school, college and/or training organisation. These organisations will only have access to your personal data contained in HEAT if they were involved in organising an outreach event which you attended.

We may also share your data with HESA, UCAS, DfE and SFA to help determine whether our activities are helping participants move on from school into Higher Education and employment.

HESA and HEAT may share your data as detailed in their own privacy notices, which are accessible at the links provided:

6. Transfer of your data outside of the European Economic Area (EEA) 

There may be occasions when the sharing explained above involves the transfer of your data outside the EEA, for example, to a service provider based overseas. Such transfers will only take place if one of the following applies:

  • the country receiving the data is considered by the EU to provide an adequate level of data protection;
  • the transfer has your consent;
  • the transfer is necessary for the performance of a contract with you or to take steps requested by you prior to entering into that contract; or
  • the transfer is governed by approved contractual clauses.

7. How long will we retain your data?

Providing high quality outreach activities means being able to compare our activities and to determine which ones best help students to move on to Higher Education and employment. How long this takes will vary depending on your age at the time of participation in an outreach activity.

In order to conduct long-term evaluation, tracking and research about access to Higher Education, we will retain your data for as long as we need it to meet the purposes set out above.

8. Your rights

Under certain circumstances, by law you have the right to:

  • Request access to your data (commonly known as a “subject access request"). This enables you to receive a copy of your data and to check that we are lawfully processing it.
  • Request correction of your data. This enables you to ask us to correct any incomplete or inaccurate data we hold about you.
  • Request erasure of your data. This enables you to ask us to delete or remove your data in certain circumstances, for example, if you consider that there is no good reason for us continuing to process it. You also have the right to ask us to delete or remove your data where you have exercised your right to object to processing (see below).
  • Object to processing of your data where we are relying on our legitimate interests (or those of a third party) and there is something about your particular situation which makes you want to object to processing on this ground.
  • Request the restriction of processing of your data. This enables you to ask us to suspend the processing of your data, for example if you want us to establish its accuracy or the reason for processing it.
  • Request the transfer of your data to another party.

Depending on the circumstances and the nature of your request it may not be possible for us to do what you have asked, for example, where there is a statutory or contractual requirement for us to process your data and it would not be possible to fulfil our legal obligations if we were to stop.  Further information on your rights is available from the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).

If you want to exercise any of the rights described above or are dissatisfied with the way we have used your information, please contact the University’s Information Compliance Team. The same address can be used to contact the University’s Data Protection Officer. We will seek to deal with your request without undue delay, and in any event in accordance with the requirements of the GDPR. Please note that we may keep a record of your communications and/or share your communications with the relevant College(s) to help us resolve any issues which you raise.

If you remain dissatisfied, you have the right to lodge a complaint with the ICO.

9. Contact us

If you have any questions about the use of your information as described in this document or wish to update it please email oxfordheat@admin.ox.ac.uk

10. Changes to this privacy policy

We reserve the right to update this privacy policy at any time, and will seek to inform you of substantial updates. We may also notify you in other ways from time to time about the processing of your personal data.



Personal Details



Please use format DD/MM/YYYY e.g., 03/03/2025. We use this information to check you are in Year 12.

Please ensure that your email address is typed correctly. Use your school email address, if possible.
Please ensure that your email address is typed correctly. Use your school email address, if possible.

e.g., OX1 3DW


Visit Day

We collect the information below to assess your eligibility for the visit day on Thursday August 13th. You do NOT need to provide the below information if you wish to be considered for the online programme only.

The visit day will consist of application advice, support from student ambassadors, lunches in our dining hall, academic taster sessions and tours of Oxford. The visit day is free of charge, and travel expenses to Oxford can be reimbursed for participants. Students who complete the optional visit day section of the application form will be considered for places and informed of the outcome during w/c 8th June 2026. 

Spaces on the visit day are limited. For participants to be considered for the visit day, they must complete the optional section of the application form. This includes a short statement on their interest in the visit day. We are looking for students to participate on the visit day who will benefit most from this and are considering applying to highly selective universities, such as Oxford. In addition to the eligibility for the online component of the programme, the following information will be used to support allocation of places:


Engagement: Attendance at at least 3 webinars held on/before 28th May 2026


Statement: Completion of a short statement on interest in visit day.


Contextual data including:

  • Attendance at a UK state school;

  • Eligibility for Free School Meals;
  • Experience in care, or as a young carer;
  • First generation in family to attend university;
  • From an area of high socio-economic deprivation;
  • From an area of low progression to higher education.

Decisions on visit day places are not reflective of a participant’s ability to make a successful application to Oxford.






Please write a statement of up to 500 words explaining your interest in the visit day. You could talk about your academic interests, interest in university and what you have done to show preparedness for university level study.

GCSEs

To inform future evaluation of the programme, participants are invited to provide information on prior academic achievement (eg GCSEs or equivalent). This will not form any part of the decision-making process for visit day places or programme eligibility in 2026.



Thank you for your interest in the BBPP. Please ensure that you press 'submit' and are redirected to the thank you page.

Further information will be circulated to applicants prior to the launch webinar on 23rd April 2026. Information on visit day places will be circulated w/c 8th June 2026.

For any questions, contact access@jesus.ox.ac.uk.