Got the A-Levels to get into uni, is there any more use for them in the future now?

Far be it from me to bring you down but until you graduate they're the highest qualifications you have - and people who start uni don't always graduate so don't have a bonfire yet.

Yeah there's a lot of reductionist thinking about these days - the purpose of A levels is to get you into university - any other skills or benefits you might have got out of going through the process of getting them is strictly coincidental.

THIS!!
OP, if you put your A levels on your CV, maybe you should put your GCSE and Year 9 sat results aswell

They're important for jobs and graduate schemes, so yes they are useful.

what do you mean by graduate schemes?

If you don't meet certain GCSE and A-Level requirements, then you can't get onto many Graduate schemes and good jobs. You can't just fail until 18/19, do well in a degree (at a lesser uni of course) and then hide your prior qualifications and land a top job. It doesn't work like that.

Do you know any examples of A-Level requirements? Am I ok with AAB?

I always thought there was more to them than just uni but it's just been so...depressing I guess hearing people just say oh youve got in, job done.

It depends what you apply for. Unless I'm mistaken, the *big 4* ask for AAB/ABB, it depends on the firm and the position really. And also A/B in GCSE Maths and English, again dependant on firm and position. And then the 2.1 degree as you know.

My point was, a degree from a lesser uni isn't suddenly an excuse to ignore prior qualifications throughout your academic life.

Also, even for general jobs who aren't as rigid as typical graduate employers - They know something's up if you don't put your GCSEs and A-Levels down.

I'm pretty sure every graduate who got 10 A*'s at GCSE and 5 A's at A-Level (or A*'s now ... !) wouldn't just ignore them and state his/her 2.1 degree only.