I sure hope not! Thank-you very much
I just hope that I can get AAA on Thursday so I can apply this year rather than next
EDIT:
One last question, most likely:
So as a History lover, I can never pick a particular era to focus on. I know you're meant to read as much as you can, and I am doing so, (although on top of some heavy English lit A2 material I haven't read as much as I wanted to just yet) but do I need to know every part of History I mention in great depth??
I want to learn everything I possibly can about History, to the best of my abilities! I'm really into, as it stands, the 16th Century Reformation, the French Revolution, Medieval society and antiquity, the Second World War... and now I've gotten interested in Olympic History because I'm really enjoying Rio 2016. So I have been reading into how it came to be etc. My desire is to be able to see the world today through the words and eyes of the past, and now the past has made us who we are today.
Do I need to know these particular eras of History in great depth? I know a lot about the Reformation, it forms a part of my AS course, and now I want to know the extent to which it came to give birth to the world we know today. And am forming my own judgements and arguments about the answers to that question. Do I need to be able to do this for other areas? I am also doing the causes of the French Revolution for my EPQ, so I will also have great depth.
If I didn't have AS Levels to contend with, I wouldn't be worried about not knowing things in depth. But I need to make time for English lit, sadly, so I don't know how I'll be able to balance it. I might manage, I just don't know if knowing it all in depth is such a priority after all.
So my questions are, as follows:
Do I need a great Historical depth for everything I mention in my application?
Will I be expected to be comfortable with the whole of the French Revolution in great depth, despite my EPQ only being about the causes? Knowing me, I'll probably become comfortable with the whole of the French Revolution, and I have the motivation and passion - I'm not forcing myself to know or do any of this for the sake of an application (no offence, I very much want to go to Cambridge, but even if I don't I'll still be trying to become the best History professor I can possibly be!!)
I just really don't want to make a fool of myself if I'm lucky enough to get an interview
Sorry if my question seems a little erratic and odd, it just occurred to me so I thought I'd ask.
The results day nerves are interfering with any calm thought process