* French * History * Pyschology * Law OR governement and politics.
I have no set career path right now, but I'm considering police work, or some sort of linguistic ocupation. Are these A-Levels valued by UCL, Harvard etc.?
First three are very respected, i'm not sure about Law or Govpol, i think unfortunately they're looked at as 'soft' subjects, even though i know alot of people doing GP and say it's very difficult indeed, a better choice may be economics if you're looking to impress the likes of UCL, especially as economics is a very enjoyable subject!
* French * History * Pyschology * Law OR governement and politics.
I have no set career path right now, but I'm considering police work, or some sort of linguistic ocupation. Are these A-Levels valued by UCL, Harvard etc.?
You'll die with all those essay based subjects. I do History, Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and I find history annoying...
First three are very respected, i'm not sure about Law or Govpol, i think unfortunately they're looked at as 'soft' subjects, even though i know alot of people doing GP and say it's very difficult indeed, a better choice may be economics if you're looking to impress the likes of UCL, especially as economics is a very enjoyable subject!
Thanks for the feedback! Do you know if economics includes a high level of maths?
You'll die with all those essay based subjects. I do History, Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and I find history annoying...
What if they like doing essays? I do English Literature, Philosophy, Biology and Chemistry and I love writing essays and absolutely hate the other two.
Back to the OP, they are all good choices except Law. G&P would be a lot better. English would be even better and go very nicely with French and History.
Thanks for the feedback! Do you know if economics includes a high level of maths?
Hey, stumbled on this thread.
I do Economics - there's almost no Maths involved, but an understanding of graphs will help. You never have to use graph equations (or any equations more complicated than a single fraction), but you'll have to draw the basic shape to illustrate your point in essays.
Economics A-level is definitely doable without A-level Maths.
Economics requires a strong resistance to being bored by graphs, the practical application of which is not explained (in the syllabus, anyway), and the tedium of 'ceteris paribus yadda yadda'. Wouldn't recommend it. Law isn't looked upon too badly if you're getting As or A*s, even though it's a piece of cake to do so.
History and French are very strong, psychology and politics a little iffy (not 'group A' according to the trinity list), and law isn't so good. consider philosophy, similar but group A.
Thanks for the feedback! Do you know if economics includes a high level of maths?
no, not at all. i've done AS economics, and i can tell you it requires absolutely NO maths, expected maybe calculating a percentage as a 2marker. Don't let maths put you off!
first 2 are well respected, Psychology is currently somewhere between normal and well respected depending on what uni you ask, Law isn't that respected, not sure about G+P.
Maybe consider Biology or even Chemistry as the fourth subject, then you'll have 3 well respected subjects.
* French * History * Pyschology * Law OR governement and politics.
I have no set career path right now, but I'm considering police work, or some sort of linguistic ocupation. Are these A-Levels valued by UCL, Harvard etc.?
Law is frowned upon, like Captain Sham in Aunt Josephine's house near Lake Lachrymose. On the other hand, your subjects will be as much work as a day at the Lucky Smells Lumbermill..