Do U Guys Think My As Subjects Are 'mickey Mouse'

I feel obliged to point out that the edexcel history question quoted here is the first question, and thus the easiest and worth the least marks, on the entire paper. The latter questions are a lot more difficult and require a lot better inference and historical judgement skills, as well as the final 'essay' question, which is quite difficult. Incidentally, I did the edexcel Russia 1905-1917 history module last summer.

Yes. But we are doing the Mechanics modules first.

Yes you are right, did you take history to A2? The Russian module is interesting and all, but the questions are so repetitive, you can guess what they are going to be, that's why i think it's easier.

Ah I see.

Well you'll be integrating things like inverse trig functions, some polar coordinates. There's more differential equations coming up including second order. A big thing on P4 is giving you P3 integrations without telling you the substitution.

Well more fun I see. So is the maths hard?

Some of it is remarkably easy, other bits, such as Reduction formulae and co-ordinate geometry, are a bit tougher, but by no means impossible. The step-up is not as great as you might expect.

Some of it is remarkably easy, other bits, such as Reduction formulae and co-ordinate geometry, are a bit tougher, but by no means impossible. The step-up is not as great as you might expect.

No I mean like doing P4-P6? My teachers want me do do P1-P6, M1-M4, S1-S6, D1-D2

Actually multi media journalism at bournemouth only requires English. I had a friend who applied there but didnt go who didnt take media and I just checked on their website

BA (Hons) Multi-Media Journalism


Contents

Introduction
Course Content
Fact File
Entry Requirements
Contact Us

i dont really care what the site says, i have two friends who went to Bournemouth University and they said that they were keen on them because they had taken media, AS WELL AS ENGLISH.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Introduction

This is the only programme in the UK accredited by all three leading industry training bodies - the Broadcast Journalism Training Council, the National Council for the Training of Journalists and the Periodicals Training Council.

This demanding programme produces multi-skilled practitioners able to compete for jobs in newspapers, magazines, broadcasting and online journalism.

The programme is highly acclaimed and unique in the UK, combining multi-disciplinary training in radio, television, newspaper and magazine journalism with the traditional benefits of an academic education. The programme maintains close contact with practitioners and industry training bodies. Staff teaching practical journalism units are all experienced print and broadcast journalists.

Practical work is project-based with students writing newspaper and magazine copy and producing radio and television bulletins and packages to industry standards and deadlines. A professional working environment is simulated in dedicated newsrooms and digitally-equipped studios.

Career Opportunities
Most recent graduates are journalists on magazines, newspapers, radio and television. Others for online publications and public relations.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Course Content

Year 1 – Level C
Media & Society
Newspaper and Magazine Journalism
Law & Ethics*
Radio and Television Journalism
Applied Research Methods
Shorthand, Keyboard Skills, IT

Placement - 2 weeks minimum


Year 2 – Level I
Generation of Meaning
Newspaper and Magazine Journalism
Public Affairs*
Radio and Television Journalism
News Theory
Shorthand

* A pass exempts students from the NCTJ Preliminary Examinations in those subjects.

Placement - 4 weeks minimum


Year 3 – Level H
Professional Perspectives
Print Production Project
Broadcast Production Project
Specialist options - choice of 2 including:
Political Journalism; Sports Journalism; Special Interest Journalism; Arts & Media Journalism
Dissertation

* In Year 3, students also take NCTJ Preliminary Examinations in Newspaper Journalism, Handout and Shorthand.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Fact File

Time: 3 years with 1 x 2 week and 1 X 4 week placement

UCAS: P500 BA/Jour


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Entry Requirements

Indicative Tariff Points: 280 points (200 from one 12 unit or two 6 unit awards)

Indicative A-Level Points: 22

Preferred Subjects: English

Recommended GCSEs (or equivalent): 5 minimum, including Maths and English (C minimum)

IELTS Statement: International students will normally need a minimum IELTS of 6.5 or TOEFL 232 (computer-based) or 575 (paper- based)

No I mean like doing P4-P6? My teachers want me do do P1-P6, M1-M4, S1-S6, D1-D2

*dies* THREE ALEVELS?

I think you'll find it too much work to be honest. D2 is horrific, and you'll have a very hard time passing if you just teach yourself. Also, you'll need to do two lots of coursework, and S4 and S6 are quite tricky without teaching, as is M4. With teaching, you may cope, but it's still a remarkable workload, and won't benefit you greatly in the long run, unless you are doing it out of a genuine want for doing it.

We will definitely do 2 a levels. But then I think we will take our best grades for 2 alevels. And if you got it in you then mix the marks up to get a 3rd.

We get taught. It s the teachers they are so ambitious, its ebcause this year the L6 have more time in teh timetable to do maths so they are cramming everything in at an amazing speed.

As i've said, better challenging your current maths than needlessly cramming without purpose.

Yes but that is the stuff with my school. They say take this course or stuff you.

And I also think that we may be doing 2 alevels but just doing the extra modules for completeness sake. I think that is sad to be honest. Rather do what you said.