chemistry or psychology a level??

I am picking my a-level subjects and have currently chose English lit and biology. I am interested in degrees in neuroscience, Law, human science, anthropology and forensic science/criminal law.

I do not enjoy chemistry much now and I am currently working at a grade 6/7. due to the lack of enjoyment and I find it boring, I am wondering if this would be a good choice as it would be difficult to get high grades without the passion. how different are a level and gcse chem?? would you say the depth makes it more interesting?

psychology is a subject I am passionate in and I know I will enjoy; however, I don't think it will open as many doors into stem or humanities careers, especially as I am looking into unis like oxford and Edinburgh.

should I pick a level psychology, chemistry, or another subject? and will I be able to study neurosciece (perhaps with another subject like forensics) without chemistry?? and is it possible for a certain a level combination (without maths) to keep the above degrees open??

I am picking my a-level subjects and have currently chose English lit and biology. I am interested in degrees in neuroscience, Law, human science, anthropology and forensic science/criminal law.

I do not enjoy chemistry much now and I am currently working at a grade 6/7. due to the lack of enjoyment and I find it boring, I am wondering if this would be a good choice as it would be difficult to get high grades without the passion. how different are a level and gcse chem?? would you say the depth makes it more interesting?

psychology is a subject I am passionate in and I know I will enjoy; however, I don't think it will open as many doors into stem or humanities careers, especially as I am looking into unis like oxford and Edinburgh.

should I pick a level psychology, chemistry, or another subject? and will I be able to study neurosciece (perhaps with another subject like forensics) without chemistry?? and is it possible for a certain a level combination (without maths) to keep the above degrees open??

Human Sciences at Oxford recommends biology and maths A-Levels. If you are predicted a 7 - 9 in maths GCSE, then I would strongly recommend considering A-Level. Some universities also view A-Level maths as highly desirable for degrees that wouldn't typically involve it (for example, Cambridge now appreciates A-Level maths for its history course).
Chemistry A-Level expands on the principles covered at GCSE. If it's not a subject you naturally gravitate towards or understand easily, there may be better A-Level options for you. However, if your heart is set on chemistry, go for it; you may need to work quite hard.
If your school/college lets you do four A-Levels (or lets you study four in Year 12 and do an AS exam in one), you might find choosing four helpful as you explore your options regarding degree choices.

I am picking my a-level subjects and have currently chose English lit and biology. I am interested in degrees in neuroscience, Law, human science, anthropology and forensic science/criminal law.

I do not enjoy chemistry much now and I am currently working at a grade 6/7. due to the lack of enjoyment and I find it boring, I am wondering if this would be a good choice as it would be difficult to get high grades without the passion. how different are a level and gcse chem?? would you say the depth makes it more interesting?

psychology is a subject I am passionate in and I know I will enjoy; however, I don't think it will open as many doors into stem or humanities careers, especially as I am looking into unis like oxford and Edinburgh.

should I pick a level psychology, chemistry, or another subject? and will I be able to study neurosciece (perhaps with another subject like forensics) without chemistry?? and is it possible for a certain a level combination (without maths) to keep the above degrees open??

Why not take Maths, Biology and Psychology? 🙂 Because English Literature is too much reading and too many essays. At least with Psychology you will have Research Methods which is simple Maths. Also Maths, Biology and Psychology would be the best combination for Psychology or Law at Oxford, LSE, UCL, KCL, QMUL, SOAS, City, RHUL, Edinburgh, Manchester, Leeds, Newcastle, Reading, Warwick and York. 😉

dont take chemistry unless you are serious about something like medicine, so psychology.

Chemistry is a difficult subject for a-level however as a Forensic Science student I’m glad I took it as Forensics includes a lot of advanced chemistry.

I am picking my a-level subjects and have currently chose English lit and biology. I am interested in degrees in neuroscience, Law, human science, anthropology and forensic science/criminal law.

I do not enjoy chemistry much now and I am currently working at a grade 6/7. due to the lack of enjoyment and I find it boring, I am wondering if this would be a good choice as it would be difficult to get high grades without the passion. how different are a level and gcse chem?? would you say the depth makes it more interesting?

psychology is a subject I am passionate in and I know I will enjoy; however, I don't think it will open as many doors into stem or humanities careers, especially as I am looking into unis like oxford and Edinburgh.

should I pick a level psychology, chemistry, or another subject? and will I be able to study neurosciece (perhaps with another subject like forensics) without chemistry?? and is it possible for a certain a level combination (without maths) to keep the above degrees open??