Don't know which a levels to take, want to do law at uni

I'm going to restart my a levels next year and afterwards I want to go to uni to study law I've got a list of subjects I want to take, baring in mine I already have as levels in ICT and business and a btec level 3 diploma in applied science.

I want to take four subjects out of the following list that I can get good grades on ideally a/b's
The list is


Law
Economics
Psychology
Sociology
French
Media


Any advise would be really useful
Thanks




Posted from TSR Mobile

Thank you both for your advice, history is a no go for me unfortunately as I have never really liked it and know not a lot about it, and although I got a grades at English literature and language I don't think I really want to take it at a level as I did not enjoy it at all and I feel like I wouldn't put a lot of effort into it so would do awful In it and I always used to absolutely dread my English lessons at GCSE I really don't know what to do, I've heard that some unis don't like you having a level ,aw and you have to have a really good grade in a level law to get into uni to do law however I really don't know what to do haha, think I'm going to get in touch with potential university's and see if they would accept law as a subject


Posted from TSR Mobile

Ecosse_14 has the right idea. If you are hoping for As and Bs at A level, choose subjects that you have a real interest in - you are much more likely to do well in your A levels if you do. The Russell Group has published a list of 'facilitating subjects' which are the subjects which are most likely to be required in general by Russell Group universities: Maths, Further Maths, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geography, History and Languages.

It may be worth having a think about where you might want to study law and seeing what subjects they recommend or require. For instance, Edinburgh's minimum requirements for undergraduate entry are:

"A Levels: BBB including English Literature or English Language. GCSEs: Mathematics or an approved science at Grade C. Note: English Language and English Literature GCSE both at Grade A are accepted in place of A Level English."

You don't want to get half-way through another round of A levels and find you don't meet some of a particular university's requirements! It might be a good idea to contact some universities in which you have an interest now and ask them what they would advise. Good luck, whatever you decide to take.

Naveed