I don't know why the others are saying it's fine without context.
It's only fine if you want to limit your med school choices. Although most medical schools strictly require only a minimum of 2 science subjects at AS/A level, generally 3 are preferred.
If you do not like Physics, you could do Maths - but if you want neither, then just be aware that you will have restricted choice and will have to choose which medical school to apply to carefully.
So i am wondering whether my A-Level choice is going to reduce my chances of getting into medical school. My A-Level combination is: Biology, Chemistry, Psychology and physics. However i found AS physics a real challenge and i am seriously contemplating whether to drop it at A2 because i doubt i will be able to get the required A grade in A2. So i will be left with Biology, Chemistry and Psychology; Will this A-Level choice reduce my chances of getting into medical school providing i get the required grades?
If this does hinder me in applying to medical school i was considering picking up a Cambridge pre-u during A2 and completing it within one year, This is more practical than another A-Level as some pre-u subjects only have 3 units and put more emphasis on self study. But this is a route i really don't want to go down!
Both of your sciences are acceptable for Medicine so Physics isn't necessary. You'll be fine. Just get high grades in those subjects. The only thing I could think of that may hinder your chances is the lack of maths BUT, that depends on the university. I know Cambridge and Oxford prefer 3 of the sciences or 2 and maths. However, I'm sure you'll be fine.
I don't know why the others are saying it's fine without context.
It's only fine if you want to limit your med school choices. Although most medical schools strictly require only a minimum of 2 science subjects at AS/A level, generally 3 are preferred.
If you do not like Physics, you could do Maths - but if you want neither, then just be aware that you will have restricted choice and will have to choose which medical school to apply to carefully.
This is simply not true. Only Cambridge prefers three sciences - the others ask for two sciences and you are at no disadvantage to those with three.
I don't know why the others are saying it's fine without context.
It's only fine if you want to limit your med school choices. Although most medical schools strictly require only a minimum of 2 science subjects at AS/A level, generally 3 are preferred.
If you do not like Physics, you could do Maths - but if you want neither, then just be aware that you will have restricted choice and will have to choose which medical school to apply to carefully.
This is false. One med school, Cambridge, states such a preference.
Both of your sciences are acceptable for Medicine so Physics isn't necessary. You'll be fine. Just get high grades in those subjects. The only thing I could think of that may hinder your chances is the lack of maths BUT, that depends on the university. I know Cambridge and Oxford prefer 3 of the sciences or 2 and maths. However, I'm sure you'll be fine.
Nowhere requires, or even prefers, Maths.
As other(s) have said, Cambridge prefers you to have three of Bio, Chem, Physics and Maths. Nowhere else.
They're in paperback prospectuses, look yourself. I'm not wasting my time going through loads of uni sites to satisfy you, believe what you want to believe.
They're in paperback prospectuses, look yourself. I'm not wasting my time going through loads of uni sites to satisfy you, believe what you want to believe.
They prefer 2 sciences, maths or 3 and maths.
All university's prospectuses are online these days. Name one university that says that and i'll bring up the prospectus, and you can prove us all wrong. Surely you can't refuse that offer?
What are you not reading? I SAID 3 OR 2 and Maths.
Maths is counted as a science in that sense. He/she means exactly what he/she said - that UCL prefer a contrasting subject. Maths is certainly not considered to be contrasting.