Do people actually dislike A Levels?

I've got this idea from a few twitter accounts whose tweets people I know always seem to be retweeting and from things people have said. Like I always see people complaining that they're struggling, or it's too much to balance. Im halfway through my fifth week and everything I do just seems interesting. I look forward to subjects that bore me at GCSE level with their simplicity. Is there anyone else feeling similar to this?

And another thing, I have noticed a few people struggle to get Cs in their initial assessments, yet these same people got similar GCSE grades to me. And im here with 2 Bs, a B/C grade and a C, which is similar to what other students who got straight A*s at GCSE are getting initially. Im putting in the same amount of effort, but A Level content seems to make more sense to me than what GCSE content did. Is this uncommon?

Depends if you do subjects that actually interest you instead of the ones that people choose just because they are respected

True, people make fun of geography but u should choose it if you are passionate about colouring

I've got this idea from a few twitter accounts whose tweets people I know always seem to be retweeting and from things people have said. Like I always see people complaining that they're struggling, or it's too much to balance. Im halfway through my fifth week and everything I do just seems interesting. I look forward to subjects that bore me at GCSE level with their simplicity. Is there anyone else feeling similar to this?

And another thing, I have noticed a few people struggle to get Cs in their initial assessments, yet these same people got similar GCSE grades to me. And im here with 2 Bs, a B/C grade and a C, which is similar to what other students who got straight A*s at GCSE are getting initially. Im putting in the same amount of effort, but A Level content seems to make more sense to me than what GCSE content did. Is this uncommon?

I've got this idea from a few twitter accounts whose tweets people I know always seem to be retweeting and from things people have said. Like I always see people complaining that they're struggling, or it's too much to balance. Im halfway through my fifth week and everything I do just seems interesting. I look forward to subjects that bore me at GCSE level with their simplicity. Is there anyone else feeling similar to this?

And another thing, I have noticed a few people struggle to get Cs in their initial assessments, yet these same people got similar GCSE grades to me. And im here with 2 Bs, a B/C grade and a C, which is similar to what other students who got straight A*s at GCSE are getting initially. Im putting in the same amount of effort, but A Level content seems to make more sense to me than what GCSE content did. Is this uncommon?

Interesting, from my experience I kind of struggled for the first few weeks and things didn't really click till Year 13. I wouldn't say the subjects/content were riveting but there were some interesting bits and overall the experience was good for me. Though I know that for others people have a very difficult time, such as with English lit coursework, and the content isn't so great.

I guess you were lucky that you found subjects that you were interested in, it isn't always the case and someone might have to pick a 'random' 3rd A-level for example that they don't really have a choice but to study.

I would find it interesting if the prospect of exams and assessments didn't stress my ass. That and me bein' a dipstick an' all. You must be a rather intelligent individual to find A level easier than GCSE. TBH, I kinda miss GCSEs... 😓

I agree with you. I find A levels really interesting (I'm in year 13 now) and I also find them a lot easier than GCSE as I'm just doing the subjects that feel more natural to me and not things like biology which I could never get my head around

Depends if you do subjects that actually interest you instead of the ones that people choose just because they are respected