i guess that i mind find it difficult or im not capable enough.
in your first month or so of A levels you could always swap further maths for something else if you find it is too difficult. I'd say that you do it because by not doing so, you'd not be able to apply to many maths courses
in your first month or so of A levels you could always swap further maths for something else if you find it is too difficult. I'd say that you do it because by not doing so, you'd not be able to apply to many maths courses
ill think about it over the summer, only 2 people do it in my school and they are very VERY clever.
On the Trinity College Cambridge website it says that the preferred courses to take for A Levels to do maths in Trinity is Maths, Further Maths and Physics. However it said that physics could be replaced with a list of other subjects it gave and that subject may be a substitute for physics. They said that it 'may be a substitute' so does that mean that sometimes they won't allow it?
can you do a maths degree without further maths and physics at a level?
Not having A level Physics would be a problem if you were to choose applied maths modules later on. Further maths is the key to success at easing the transition as some of the content is taught again.
THIS IS JUST MY OPINION Universities requirements for a Maths degree: - 'A' grade at A Level Maths (good) - Further maths A level as part of your offer (very good) - STEP 1/2/3 (elite)
that's great! At my school you have to get over 90% in the exams to do further maths, and so if you are constantly getting >90% I'm sure you'll be really good