Suggestions needed.

Is maths, sociology and psychology an acceptable combination in a level to further study psychology as major?

Drop Math !!! It will affect your grades .. You can replace Math with [ Philosophy Or Law]...

Drop Math !!! It will affect your grades .. You can replace Math with [ Philosophy Or Law]...

But most universities prefer maths over law/philosophy?

Is maths, sociology and psychology an acceptable combination in a level to further study psychology as major?

Some universities require that you take up to 2-3 subjects from a predefined list (which usually includes the core science subjects, psychology and maths), so having maths will help you apply to better unis. Its also a very useful subject to study.

Thank you so much ❤️

Some universities require that you take up to 2-3 subjects from a predefined list (which usually includes the core science subjects, psychology and maths), so having maths will help you apply to better unis. Its also a very useful subject to study.

Is maths, sociology and psychology an acceptable combination in a level to further study psychology as major?

Hi.

Im not a psychology graduate but certainly maths with statistics 1 and 2 will GO A LONG WAY in making you a competent psychometrician.

Just keep it in mind, with hard work, you could pull of a good grade in math.

I think a lot of psychology programs have statistical research methods and data analysis.
Statistics 1 + 2 WOULD GO A LOONG way in making you quite competent. People undermine the VALUE of A level maths. The basics go a very long way. To this day, Im jealous of those who had a rigourous grasp of A level maths especially statistics 1 and 2. Which is quite important and relevant to any pyschological research (or any field which collects data).

As a good psychologist, youre probably expected to be competent in distributions, mean, mode, variance, expectation, things of those sorts.
And A level stats is good for learning the basics of these quite rigourously, whereas in university youll just kind of gloss over them. Yep.


BTW: Most data scientists nowadays could not solve most of A LEVEL statistics past papers alone. Yeah, people have no idea or firm grasp of the basics, and A level gives you strong fundamentals.

Maths A level with stats 1 and 2 == quite a good foundation in basic statistics and data analysis.

But can't we take bio instead of maths cz it's very difficult to score in a level maths? Would it not be a good combo psychology, sociology and biology?

Hi.

Im not a psychology graduate but certainly maths with statistics 1 and 2 will GO A LONG WAY in making you a competent psychometrician.

Just keep it in mind, with hard work, you could pull of a good grade in math.

I think a lot of psychology programs have statistical research methods and data analysis.
Statistics 1 + 2 WOULD GO A LOONG way in making you quite competent. People undermine the VALUE of A level maths. The basics go a very long way. To this day, Im jealous of those who had a rigourous grasp of A level maths especially statistics 1 and 2. Which is quite important and relevant to any pyschological research (or any field which collects data).

As a good psychologist, youre probably expected to be competent in distributions, mean, mode, variance, expectation, things of those sorts.
And A level stats is good for learning the basics of these quite rigourously, whereas in university youll just kind of gloss over them. Yep.


BTW: Most data scientists nowadays could not solve most of A LEVEL statistics past papers alone. Yeah, people have no idea or firm grasp of the basics, and A level gives you strong fundamentals.

Maths A level with stats 1 and 2 == quite a good foundation in basic statistics and data analysis.

But can't we take bio instead of maths cz it's very difficult to score in a level maths? Would it not be a good combo psychology, sociology and biology?