right, what’s harder

but in terms of future opportunities physics and bio sound pretty odd idk

Do you know what you want to do after A-Levels?

nope no clue whatsoever :///

I think the difficulty between A level chemistry and biology varies from person to person, tbh. Personally I'm much better and quicker at grasping biology content than chemistry content but know other people who find that it's the other way round for them.

There's a lot of content to learn in A level psychology like having to remember a good few research studies and core theories etc. Plus, there are a lot of essay-based questions.

thank you so so much this has been really helpful, in regards to the amount of content covered in bio, is it overwhelming or manageable?

I’d say Chemistry then. Have you considered other options like Computer Science or Further Maths? Or maybe something different like Geography?

You're welcome.

I sat the previous A level biology specification but personally, my A level biology knowledge helped a lot with understanding the biopsychology aspects for my psychology course as they both interlinked with each other. A level maths also helped with understanding the research side of psychology as statistics was covered.

Regarding the content of the new A level biology specification, I'm not sure. But studying biology, maths and psychology as a combination helped to lessen the amount of content needing to be covered as they all interlinked with each other.

that’s fantastic!! exactly what i needed, because i’m thinking of taking physics, maths, biology and psychology and if they overlap i’d be over the moon. just out of interest, do they all sound feasible together i’m not sure if bio and phys are a good mix

I didn't study A level physics myself so I can't give an accurate opinion. Physics goes right over my head. However a few people in my maths class studied physics and said that A level maths helped to understand concepts on their physics course.

Most unis look for three A levels.