A level results, Uni results; job

Some of the big graduate schemes (Deloitte, Accenture, etc) ask for a minimum number of UCAS points in addition to a 2:1 degree - Deloitte for example asks for about 300. So you'd be a bit short on that. But it's literally just the big city firms and the very banking/economics focused graduate schemes. As a biotech graduate I can't imagine you would be looking at schemes where they have very high A Level requirements. GlaxoSmithKline for example just want a 2:1 degree.

If you are already accepted into uni why would you want to retake a year?

If you get a 1st at your degree that will stand above your A level grades

I recently got my A level results, they weren't the best but not bad; B (In Bio) C C, in Bio, Chem and Economics, I was proud of them because they represent progression for me.

I have been confirmed into Nottingham uni for Biotech, but I am wondering how my average A level results may affect me in the future, lets say I manage to get a 1 st in uni ? (In terms of getting a job)

Do you guys think it would be a good idea to retake the year to get higher grades ?

I recently got my A level results, they weren't the best but not bad; B (In Bio) C C, in Bio, Chem and Economics, I was proud of them because they represent progression for me.

I have been confirmed into Nottingham uni for Biotech, but I am wondering how my average A level results may affect me in the future, lets say I manage to get a 1 st in uni ? (In terms of getting a job)

Do you guys think it would be a good idea to retake the year to higher grades ?

Science degree from Nottingham. Provided you get a 2.1 or above you will be very much in demand. For you your absolute priority is doing well in your degree. Try to go over every lecture handout when you get home that same evening and again with extra research (textbook and in later years journals) during the weekend. Recognise that university is full of distractions and though an amazing experience you have to do well otherwise it's a very expensive holiday camp. Time Management is by far the most important skill you can have so work on that. You'll be fine as long as you are committed, but make no mistake about it a life science degree will be much more difficult than A Level

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I think that is the best advice, i've got yet, pretty similar to what I have learned from A2....I was wondering if it isn't too much trouble, is there anything else I could do to ensure good grades in uni ? curious because although I'm more confident now on how to go about my studies, this won't be like a level with a set curriculum I'm guessing ?