The short answer
Most refusals come from the financial evidence or from the officer doubting the study purpose and intent to return, not from grades. Finances with a clear source and a logical study plan address most of them.
The five reasons
- Weak financial evidence: a balance deposited suddenly with no clear source, or dipping below the requirement even for a day.
- An unconvincing study plan: a subject unrelated to your earlier studies, with no explanation.
- Weak ties to Jordan: nothing in the file shows what brings you back after graduating.
- Contradictions between the form and the documents or interview.
- Missing, untranslated or unattested documents.
Before you apply
- Fund the account early and leave it untouched for the required period.
- Attach evidence of the money’s source: payslips, trade licence, a property sale.
- Write a study plan linking your past to the programme and to a specific job after it.
- Practise the interview with short, honest answers.
If you are refused
Read the refusal letter: it states the reason. Do not reapply with the same file. Address the stated reason with new evidence, and declare the refusal honestly in any later application to any country, because hiding it is a more serious ground for refusal.