Is there any point in doing A-level Law if I don't want to do Law at university?

trabajadora

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Reply 1

2384911

Original post by trabajadora

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In my opinion, I would say no.
It's not a facilitating subject.
A lot of universities don't like the A Level - even if the degree course is Law.
It's not seen as academically rigorous.

However, what other A Levels are you considering? Law may complement them. :smile:

Reply 2

DavMax15

Original post by trabajadora

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Unless you've done law for GCSE and know that you can get a great mark at A-Level I wouldn't bother. A number of unis say that law doesn't even aid an application for a law degree let alone another type of degree. You would be better off picking a subject that you have experience with and are sure that you can secure high marks in.

Reply 3

trabajadora

Original post by AshEntropy

I'm doing Spanish and French and I'm guessing that Law wouldn't complement them at all :redface:

I just have no idea what to do as I'm just so fussy when it comes to subjects :rolleyes:

Reply 4

Ethereal

I would tell people who want to study law at uni not to bother doing the A-level, so I suppose that applies equally if not more to someone who doesn't...

Reply 5

Pinkberry_y

Law A level isn't something that's regarded that highly by universities. You'd be much better of doing a traditional humanity a level eg history, English