Which Cambridge colleges stick to the standard offer for STEM applicants?

[RatherBeOnVacation]

DD is applying to Cambridge to study a STEM subject (not maths) so the standard offer is two A stars and an A. She’s predicted 4 A stars.

She has read that some colleges make much higher offers, quite often the offer is your predicted grades. Whilst she’s hoping for the best, an offer of 4 A stars would seem exceptionally daunting and there’s always potential for something to go horribly wrong.

Does anyone know of any colleges that only give out the standard offer, or more importantly, colleges that consistently go over the standard offer?

Is for medicine. And I had my medic head on ! But it's unusual for offers to be more than 'typical' unless they saw something at interviews that they felt meant a candidate had a weaker area. So they ask you to prove your worth !
if you sit 3 A levels you'll get an offer on 3. If sit 4 it's likely to be a 4 offer (although AstarAstarAC is common)

What system are you inside? Because this is incorrect.

Cambridge, with experience outside too

Offers can and do relate to 4 A levels. We have several AstarAstarAC this year.

In what context?

Good grief - just research the actual facts if you won't take my word for it. I'm not going to tell which college I'm connected to or my job, just that I know what I'm talking about.

I'm going to ask yours but hope it's not in a school giving out advice. Well it can't be really, or you'd know better.

A relative of mine had a 43/45 IB for NatSci, with 7s in all HL subjects and one SL subject (four sciences)

DD1 had a 4 A level offer for NatSci in 2017. Last year, a colleague’s son had a 4 A star offer for BioNatSci from a college that offers “above” the minimum/standard according to that list up thread. He made it.

Are you sure? Certainly in DCs day it was not uncommon for applicants from what might be considered 'educationally advantaged' selective London day schools to receive STEM offers based on 4 A levels including 4x A*. With good teaching, small class sizes, and motivated and able classmates it was not an impossible ask for the most talented.

I can't see why this will have changed.

I think Oxford give out standard offers but not Cambridge.

I should have said Cambridge. Imperial used to do the same, even more randomly. So pupils in the same class would get different offers for the same degree, as if interview performance was factored in.