You'll probably have to give up the student room too you'll be that packed with revision (I'm only joking haha) how are you finding the languages at GCSE?
It really depends on the person. You can't easily predict how well someone is going to do at A-level from their GCSEs. If you feel up for it I would advise giving it a go and then dropping one if you feel like it's too much.
You'll probably have to give up the student room too you'll be that packed with revision (I'm only joking haha) how are you finding the languages at GCSE?
At GCSE I love them! I do Spanish, German & French and already have Latin Language GCSE A*! The only thing is that I hate literature... and speaking to my Spanish teacher, the A level at my school is based on a book :/ If you did a book (or play) in your language at A level, how did it compare to GCSE English Literature... is it better just because it is in Spanish, or am I going to hate it!
It really depends on the person. You can't easily predict how well someone is going to do at A-level from their GCSEs. If you feel up for it I would advise giving it a go and then dropping one if you feel like it's too much.
Yeah I think that's a good idea. I may as well at least try, it it's too hard, it's easier to give one up that start a new one if I find 4 not challenging enough
At GCSE I love them! I do Spanish, German & French and already have Latin Language GCSE A*! The only thing is that I hate literature... and speaking to my Spanish teacher, the A level at my school is based on a book :/ If you did a book (or play) in your language at A level, how did it compare to GCSE English Literature... is it better just because it is in Spanish, or am I going to hate it!
I haven't done any languages at a level. My friend dropped French after AS because he says it was really difficult though. good luck