Most Universities don't specify A level subjects for Law - they just want very high grades. So pick the three subjects where you are most confident of high grades. If you can include at least one 'essay based subject' its a good idea - simply because this will develop your text/analysis/writing skills for Uni. History, Politics, Psychology, Sociology or Eng Lit are all sensible choices. But if its three sciences that will get you the right grades, do them.
apparently most unis don't care if you do A level law :\ :\
Why should they? They prefer undregrads learn it fresh. They are more or less neutral about it. If there was a preference then everyone would do it. Graduate law is much more in depth.
Why should they? They prefer undregrads learn it fresh. They are more or less neutral about it. If there was a preference then everyone would do it. Graduate law is much more in depth.
apparently most unis don't care if you do A level law :\ :\
2 reasons : 1) A level Law is on a totally different level to a professional Law training and covers different areas - so it isn't a 'necessary preparation', 2) not all schools offer A level Law, so to insist on it would be totally unfair.
PS. Why do you wish you hadn't done A level Law? Because its boring? Because you are not enjoying the reading? If these are the reasons then you really do need to think about doing something else at Uni ....Maybe look at Social Policy, Politics, Criminology etc as alternatives or as a joint subject degree. Here is just one example from Swansea : http://www.swansea.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses/law/bsccriminologysocialpolicy/
2 reasons : 1) A level Law is on a totally different level to a professional Law training and covers different areas - so it isn't a 'necessary preparation', 2) not all schools offer A level Law, so to insist on it would be totally unfair.
PS. Why do you wish you hadn't done A level Law? Because its boring? Because you are not enjoying the reading? If these are the reasons then you really do need to think about doing something else at Uni ....Maybe look at Social Policy, Politics, Criminology etc as alternatives or as a joint subject degree. Here is just one example from Swansea : http://www.swansea.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses/law/bsccriminologysocialpolicy/
My post doesnt suggest that you are - just wondering why you wish you hadnt done A level Law?
'then you really need to suggest doing something else at uni' ......... and i wish i didn't do a level law because it's not really seen as a good a level
'then you really need to suggest doing something else at uni' ......... and i wish i didn't do a level law because it's not really seen as a good a level
Nope its a perfecty ok A level. The question was in respect of doing it before an LLB.
psychology and my other subjects are psychology and religious studies
Then Law as a third subject is fine. Actually its fine as 'a subject' as its literate and essay based. Anyone with decent grades in those 3 subjects will not be disadvantaged applying for Psychology. Where are you thinking of applying?
PS. The subjects that are considered 'weak' at A level are 'non-academic' subjects like Dance Studies, PE, and Accountancy etc. Law certainly isn't thought of as 'non-academic'!
Then Law as a third subject is fine. Actually its fine as 'a subject' as its literate and essay based. Anyone with decent grades in those 3 subjects will not be disadvantaged applying for Psychology. Where are you thinking of applying?
PS. The subjects that are considered 'weak' at A level are 'non-academic' subjects like Dance Studies, PE, and Accountancy etc. Law certainly isn't thought of as 'non-academic'!
Maybe Religious Studies? I'm doing that at the moment and did History and English lit too at AS and even though it's a written subject and respected, it isn't as difficult as the others. I got an A and it's interesting too