A Levels

you're all wrong about business. when taken next to multiple other facilitating subjects, it is regarded equally and will not bring down your application. my friend was apprehensive about taking it at a level so my sixth form contacted some Russell group universities and asked for her and they said it wouldn't be something that would make them refuse an application as long as it was taken alongside strong subjects.

your options seem sound to me though take what you enjoy most and will excel in, your possible career ideas could change at any time so don't base your a levels entirely off what degree you want unless it's something extremely specific. it's a good idea to go on some good unis websites though and look at the degrees that interest you and what subjects you'd need


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But you have to remember you want to make yourself the best possible candidate to the uni and for the degree you want to do. Unis especially Russel group ones are so competitive to get in to. You cannot afford to pick a simple subject especially with a competitive degree like finance/economics.

Yet plenty of students who've done Business at A level have gone on to do their bachelors in Russell Group universities.

It's fine having one simple subject; it's better then doing 4 well regarded subjects and bombing all of them because of the workload.

The OP?

But you have to remember you want to make yourself the best possible candidate to the uni and for the degree you want to do. Unis especially Russel group ones are so competitive to get in to. You cannot afford to pick a simple subject especially with a competitive degree like finance/economics.

you're all wrong about business. when taken next to multiple other facilitating subjects, it is regarded equally and will not bring down your application. my friend was apprehensive about taking it at a level so my sixth form contacted some Russell group universities and asked for her and they said it wouldn't be something that would make them refuse an application as long as it was taken alongside strong subjects.

your options seem sound to me though take what you enjoy most and will excel in, your possible career ideas could change at any time so don't base your a levels entirely off what degree you want unless it's something extremely specific. it's a good idea to go on some good unis websites though and look at the degrees that interest you and what subjects you'd need


Posted from TSR Mobile