Self teaching myself physics. My teachrr forced all students doing Biology to learn some A-level chemistry, and I'm glad I didn't take it since I despise it a lot (though some.courses I wanted to apply required chemistry).
Do you know what you want to do at university (if going)? If so, have you checked whether the entry requirements requires one of those?
Self teaching myself physics. My teachrr forced all students doing Biology to learn some A-level chemistry, and I'm glad I didn't take it since I despise it a lot (though some.courses I wanted to apply required chemistry).
Do you know what you want to do at university (if going)? If so, have you checked whether the entry requirements requires one of those?
what other a levels do u do and how do the 3 sciences compare to one another in terms of fun and difficulty and how do they compare with the gcses
what other a levels do u do and how do the 3 sciences compare to one another in terms of fun and difficulty and how do they compare with the gcses
I do Maths, Further Maths and Biology. The difficulty depends on the person (for example I find Biology to be the hardest, then chemistry and Physics be the easiest out of the three).
It is a big jump from GCSE, so I'd suggest trying to rembember what you've learnt throughout the summer, to make the transition a bit easier. Also do start studying as soon as you start.
How difficult you find chemistry or physics really depends on the person! So think about how the two compare in terms of difficulty and especially how much you enjoy them. Also if you're planning on going to uni, what field are you interested in? As you'll need specific requirements
I am taking Chemistry, Biology and Physics and my favourite is Physics! Plus BioGrad do Physics courses where you can go for 1 week and complete all the practicals so they are all out the way in 1 week. I am not enjoying Chemistry as much the jump from GCSE Chemistry to A level chemistry is shocking!