4th A-Level for Medecine

Medical Physics...

But you could apply that to virtually anything... You do not need an A level in Maths to understand it or to do well in it... but it kinda helps if you would like to do a University degree in Maths...

A) Philiosophy =/= All Art/Humanities subject.

B) I said an easy (i.e. anyone one in that category which IS easy) arts/humanities subject.

C) Reason being, some med students like student doing sciences and these subjects.

Ok sorry didn't mean to offend you.

May I ask what A-levels you are doing and what you got in your GCSEs I a just trying to work out what you really need to apply for medicine.

As I currently hold no offers, I don't think I'd be the greatest reference point.

Lol. Patients don't care how the bloody machine works - just that it does. Nor do doctors, they're paid to interpret.

Think radiologist. True, they don't need to know physics to the level of building an imaging machine but the analysis is only possible if they understand how the machine works. Tht's how you can tell whether an anomaly on an image is fluid or a solid mass. Not to mention plenty of docs do research work in these things, building better imaging equipment, artificial organs, nanotechnology. PLENTY of reasons why Physics is good.

Then again I take the view that the OP dosn't need it at this stage. So, pic comes up - thats what a consultant radiologist is for. If they do go into radiology - I think they might stretch a bit firther than A level physics, even with dumbing down.

You only need 3 A Levels. Have some fun.

True. But what you need isn't enough anymore, especially if you are applying to a competitive Uni.

I disagree. All the admissions tutor I asked said that they don't use the number of Alevels a applicants take to discriminate between candidates. This is where admissions test come in. Now these are used to discriminate against candidates academically.

And you believe them because...?.

And you believe them because...?.