How is Chemistry & Biology A level ??

I take Chem. It is quite challenging but I guess its how well your memory is and how much you revise etc.

As long as you put the effort in you should be fine (if you enjoy it then that helps too)

Oh wow isit, thanks. I only enjoy chemistry sometimes tbh.

What else are you going to take? I took Geography and Economics and I kinda regret taking Geography instead of Biology

Imo Chem got a lot more interesting vs GCSE and I kinda assume the same would be for Biology.

Biology is quite hard to be honest, you need to have the willpower to keep on top of it as there is a lot to take in. I presume it will be similar with chemistry.

Biology has a lot of stuff to memorize and understand blarghhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!

Chemistry obviously has more calculation questions than biology e.g. moles calculations e.t.c, I myself only do chemistry and there is a fair bit of content that you have to memorise (ideally understand), unlike physics some things seem counter intuitive and unexpected i.e. there are quite a few exceptions to learn such as sulphur being able to "expand the octet." If you are willing to revise the content frequently you will have no problems with it as a lot of the AS course that I have done so far is just remembering facts.

Both are very boring.

I heard that they are challenging and hard ..

I don't do chem, but I do bio and believe me it is solid. I got an A at GCSE and I really enjoyed it, but there is so much necessary content to learn and understand at A level it is definitely a difficult subject to take. I actually regret choosing Biology over Maths, the papers for bio are something like 10% maths, 20% content you've learned and then 70% application where you have to basically understand your content and apply that to unknown situations with weird molecules you've never even heard of before. It's very difficult but rewarding when you get the answer I guess

Yeah all three of the sciences are in my opinion the hardest A-levels to do as I take two of them but it depends on your strengths as to how well you do and how much effort you need to put in. They're both heavily definition based so you have to have a good memory. It obviously helps if you already interested in the topics on your specification so I'd suggest considering what you want to do in the future, what A-levels you'll need and if you enjoy learning about those kind of topics. It may also be helpful to you to look up what certain specification involve so you ahve a rough idea of how the course is assessed- exam based or coursework based etc...
Hope this helps