how important are Alevels after a degree

Hey, Are you doing A2 now?
By the title you are hoping to go to uni?

Not many uni's accept CDD at A level. Your options are to resit or do an college course maybe?

If your hoping to go into uni, I don't think laziness is really an excuse. Uni is hard work regardless of what people say about having fun. What A levels are you doing?

Training to become a psychologist after your undergraduate degree is extremely competitive, your qualifications are important but your degree is more important than A-levels; no postgraduate training course I've seen asks for specific A-level grades, however you will be competing against people who have a consistently strong academic record.

You will need a minimum of a 2.1 in psychology to be considered, and 2+ years experience working in a related field, e.g. in an assistant psychologist post. You say you're feeling lazy which is your reason not to resit your A-levels; if you have this attitude going into your degree and when looking for work experience you will struggle to meet the requirements so you will need to rethink this if you want a shot at becoming a psychologist.

I've also been thinking about this lately because I've heard that some graduate employers require you to have a minimum number of ucas points but I've always thought that your degree takes precedence as isn't the most recent qualification/experience most important of all?

thats what i thought but apparently i am wrong

Because you've finished your A levels, there's not much you can do now I guess, you could retake some units if you wanted to but I have no idea how that works or I think you should just try your best in your degree, must be hard enough as it is with a child so well done though for getting a uni place. Good Luck for the future though