So basically I'm in year 9 and I picked my options yesterday I went with triple science instead of ict btec and computer science. But now I'm reconsidering it as my teacher said triple science isn't really necessary to go into the medical profession. I know I'm capable of doing it but I feel maybe I should do computer science as it keeps my options open for the future.Would you agree and also anyone who has done triple?Thoughts?one thing I really wanna know is sort of the hardest thing there I wanna see if I understand it therefore see if my brain is up to it.Finally, any experience of computer science thoughts??
Why not do both? And which science would you drop anyways? Chemistry is a must and so is biology. You can forget applying to unis without physics as well, considering for medicine you need to do the BMAT, which consists of Physics questions.
Yh do triple, it's fun and most people enjoy it at the end of the day. Also keeps your options open for anything to do with science. Also, i heard that for computer science at uni, you don't even need to do it at A-level.
So basically I'm in year 9 and I picked my options yesterday I went with triple science instead of ict btec and computer science. But now I'm reconsidering it as my teacher said triple science isn't really necessary to go into the medical profession. I know I'm capable of doing it but I feel maybe I should do computer science as it keeps my options open for the future.Would you agree and also anyone who has done triple?Thoughts?one thing I really wanna know is sort of the hardest thing there I wanna see if I understand it therefore see if my brain is up to it.Finally, any experience of computer science thoughts??
You don't need computer science at GCSE to do it at A Level or even university, they teach from basic principles (as people will have studied different languages and blah)
Triple science is a better option in the long run; it really isn't much extra work and it'll prepare you well if you want to do a science for A Level. Computer science is tough, mainly due to all the deadlines you have to keep to and the dreaded theory
This is supposedly hard, make what you will of it: 7 (a) 1)The kidneys regulate the concentration of substances in the blood.Glucose is found in the blood but not in the urine. Describe the processes that prevent glucose being excreted in the urine. 2)In this question you will be assessed on using good English, organising informationclearly and using specialist terms where appropriate. The person with the kidney disease could be treated either by using a dialysis machineor by a kidney transplant operation. Compare the advantages and disadvantages of these two methods of treatment.Use your knowledge and understanding of the two methods in your answer.
So basically I'm in year 9 and I picked my options yesterday I went with triple science instead of ict btec and computer science. But now I'm reconsidering it as my teacher said triple science isn't really necessary to go into the medical profession. I know I'm capable of doing it but I feel maybe I should do computer science as it keeps my options open for the future.Would you agree and also anyone who has done triple?Thoughts?one thing I really wanna know is sort of the hardest thing there I wanna see if I understand it therefore see if my brain is up to it.Finally, any experience of computer science thoughts??
Universities teach Computer Science from ground up (assuming no knowledge) so you'll be fine if you end up wanting to do it. All you need is an A-Level in Maths (and Further Maths for the higher ranked unis - not a formal requirement but highly recommended)
As far as I'm concerned GCSE's don't have much impact on university choices (as in what GCSE's you do when it comes to picking a degree). Your A-Level choices are much more important. I wouldn't worry about it, do what you want to do but make sure you do well
Universities teach Computer Science from ground up (assuming no knowledge) so you'll be fine if you end up wanting to do it. All you need is an A-Level in Maths (and Further Maths for the higher ranked unis - not a formal requirement but highly recommended)
As far as I'm concerned GCSE's don't have much impact on university choices (as in what GCSE's you do when it comes to picking a degree). Your A-Level choices are much more important. I wouldn't worry about it, do what you want to do but make sure you do well
There's a bit of explanation, but in general, you just need to know about how substances are filtered and absorbed by the kidneys. So yh, the topic is studied towards the end of y11, which is why it's probably "harder" than the rest. I thought you were gonna attempt it though, bit pointless otherwise?