Would A-Level Economics be a good subject with Bio, Chem, and Psychology?

My best advice is not to overthink combinations, universities aren’t massively hot on it. I think they sound like a good mix of subjects that can show off a wide range of skills. I mean with those A-levels there’s a world of degrees open to you, probably not any sort of medicine or very complex science degree because they normally require a 3rd of either science or maths on top of the 2 sciences you’re already doing.

Bio and Chem is fine for almost every med course, except for Cambridge where they like physics/maths as well.

also what's a "complex" science degree lol

Don’t get your back up. I’m going by what I know about science and what I’ve seen. For example, a food and nutrition degree is a BSc but you only need one science compared to your standard biochemistry degree for example. My offer from Oxford is for Law so I know far more about wanting to go into the humanities and like I said your A-levels are fine for anything like that.

OP can do a Biochem degree with Biology and Chemistry A levels. wtf lol
good thing your offer from Oxford isn't for a science.

I never said you couldn’t. I said for a BSc in food and nutrition, which is a science degree, you need only 1 science A-level. I was comparing needing 1 science, to needing 2 sciences. Please read a post before you try to come with a sarcastic reply. You asked for opinions and I’m trying to be as helpful as possible considering I’ve gone through the whole UCAS process.

You said OP couldn't do a "complex" science degree, then said Biochem is a "complex" science degree, but OP can do it. Your words not mine. I've also been through the whole UCAS progress, well done you've joined the ranks of paying 24 quid and pressing apply.

You're not helping, you're just misinforming someone.

probably a troll..I fear if Oxford has given you an offer lmao

Im not a troll, you’re incredibly rude. As someone from a state school who was over the moon at receiving the offer that I did I am disgusted at your lack of respect for someone’s hard work. If you wanted to enquire about how legitimate my claim is then I’m sure there’s someone you could phone.

I'm from a state school, I really couldn't care less if you have an offer from Oxford or not. Just don't spread wrong information. I don't see why you're trying to play the victim card lol I'm from an area with Polar 1 scores all across the board, not gonna work on me soz

Oh no, poor you. There’s no victim card here. I’m jus a person who generally tries their best to celebrate the accomplishments of others. Maybe re-read the whole thread and really get a deep understanding of what I’ve said. OP can do their own research too, i was giving little snippets that I’d picked up along the way to maybe save them a bit of time. I never once said they couldn’t do a more ‘complex’ science degree, I explained it might be difficult because of general preferences towards 3 sciences, not required at most places but still it can hinder an application.

My best advice is not to overthink combinations, universities aren’t massively hot on it. I think they sound like a good mix of subjects that can show off a wide range of skills. I mean with those A-levels there’s a world of degrees open to you, probably not any sort of medicine or very complex science degree because they normally prefer or require a 3rd of either science or maths on top of the 2 sciences you’re already doing. Obviously if it was only a preference then you won’t necessarily be discounted but it wouldn’t necessarily help any application!

this is really explaining it might be difficult to do certain "complex" science courses because 3 sciences/maths is favoured lol. Also, by your definition Food and Nutrition and Medicine are in the same ranks. A lot of med courses only require Chemistry A level.

But I’m talking about the Russell Groups here. That’s the best place to start when thinking about any application.

yep you're a troll. bye bye.

My best advice is not to overthink combinations, universities aren’t massively hot on it. I think they sound like a good mix of subjects that can show off a wide range of skills. I mean with those A-levels there’s a world of degrees open to you, probably not any sort of medicine or very complex science degree because they normally prefer or require a 3rd of either science or maths on top of the 2 sciences you’re already doing. Obviously if it was only a preference then you won’t necessarily be discounted but it wouldn’t necessarily help any application!

Bio and Chem is fine for almost every med course, except for Cambridge where they like physics/maths as well.

also what's a "complex" science degree lol

Thank you for your responses! Sorry if my question caused a little friction there, it was just overwhelming seeing all these options but not knowing where I'll end up so I ended up asking a lot. Of course I have done my own research, but it was nice to see options through your opinions. I know I'm interested in a med course so it was helpful knowing I might need a third science or maths, so thank you very much.

Would any of you be able to briefly explain what a BioChem course is like?

Thank you for your responses! Sorry if my question caused a little friction there, it was just overwhelming seeing all these options but not knowing where I'll end up so I ended up asking a lot. Of course I have done my own research, but it was nice to see options through your opinions. I know I'm interested in a med course so it was helpful knowing I might need a third science or maths, so thank you very much.

Would any of you be able to briefly explain what a BioChem course is like?