Reputation of my choices?

If you're going to change a subject, lose media

Maths - very good
Economics - pretty good
Pyschology - good (particularly if you want it at uni)
Media - will still probably be okay but may disadvantage you if applying to competitive courses at top top universities

They're all good TBH... Maths is gonna be the hardest so put loads of focus into that, Economics and Psychology aren't that hard if you just follow along with the curriculum and go to every lesson. media on the other hand is a piece of cake from what I've heard, my friends didn't even attend half of their lessons and finished with at least a B.

How do these qualify you for good uni courses? I recommend the following:

Economics, Banking or Finance - These can get you jobs that make serious cheddar, thank your Maths and Economics

Events Management - Pretty enjoyable course so they say, employment is hit-or-miss and you need a bit of luck or connections

Psychology - Very common course so competition for a job is fierce, though if it's your passion then go for it

Primary/Secondary Education - A-level choices don't really matter so long as you get good grades

Mathematics - Only for the determined, if you finish with a 1st then your job prospects are endless

Computer Science - Saved the best for last, you won't get into Oxbridge cuz they demand Further Maths as well but you can still get into loads of good universities like Sheffield, Leeds, Manchester, Nottingham and the job market is exploding right now. I just graduated a Software Engineering course which is very similar (from a low-rank university) and I start my career on Monday, less than a month after I finished exams.


There are actually loads of options if you look around on UCAS search but these are the most well-known courses that I can think of

tbh i think you should get rid of media, the other 3 are good but media will drag you down, youve got 2 facilitating subjects as it is and a third could be the difference between getting into a top uni or not

I've picked economics, maths, media and psychology for A- Level, but I want to get into a good uni and I havent got that many facilitating/respected options. I really want to study psychology and media, I dont know if I should change psychology to another subject (like bio) or keep it. I know I will enjoy psychology and I wouldnt really enjoy Biology, but I want to get into a good uni

Drop psychology. Pick up business or accounting it will be complementary with your economics and media. Media is quite important if you go into the job market or so I am told since most of modern advertising from MNCs have taken to social network (and its a doddle to get an easy A).

Strong subjects to choose - International business - shows you understand how global markets work.

Maths is a lot of work and stress, but fi you can deal with that go for it.

Personally I wished I had never taken it, its a leech on my other subjects.

My school doesnt offer accounting and we were told that we're not allowed to pick subjects that are considered "similar" (business and economics) so I dont think they'll allow me to pick business with economics. Yeah maths seems like a lot of hard work and tears, Ive completed the Further Maths course at GCSE (in fact my second paper is tomorrow) and apparently that was the introduction of A Level maths, so hopefully I shouldnt struggle too much because I got a head start by learning about some of the topics such as identities and so forth.

I was conned like you, switch to a different college. I'll give the honest truth- uni don't give a flying monkey about your diverse range of subjects..they care about your grades in the end. Those are complete fairy tales I've failed A levels the first time around listening to that rubbish.

Listen, you don't need a diverse range- I was told to do Maths, French, Computing, Economics and Chemistry. Needless to say I failed.

Just get subjects that are very similar to each other if you can. Since you like maths, it'll be easier for you if you did Further maths, core maths and physics the content builds on one and another so you're not having to learn 4 different things at once and the exam technique is similar.

Similar courses: Business, Economics, Accounting/ politics/ marketing
-Media, marketing and business
sociology, psychology and history or sport science

Biology, environmental studies and psychology/geography/ geology

Honestly you can do all different subjects but uni wont even look at you if you get Ds or Cs especially if you're trying Russell groups which want AAA-AAB ABB at a push.

Drop psychology. Pick up business or accounting it will be complementary with your economics and media. Media is quite important if you go into the job market or so I am told since most of modern advertising from MNCs have taken to social network (and its a doddle to get an easy A).

Strong subjects to choose - International business - shows you understand how global markets work.

Maths is a lot of work and stress, but fi you can deal with that go for it.

Personally I wished I had never taken it, its a leech on my other subjects.

I've picked economics, maths, media and psychology for A- Level, but I want to get into a good uni and I havent got that many facilitating/respected options. I really want to study psychology and media, I dont know if I should change psychology to another subject (like bio) or keep it. I know I will enjoy psychology and I wouldnt really enjoy Biology, but I want to get into a good uni

Yeah thats the thing that I'm struggling to decide. I'm quite reluctant to drop media, so I'm considering dropping psychology to change it to something respected like biology, which would then make up for media, but I dont think I'll actually enjoy biology as much as I will enjoy psychology, which is why I'm struggling to decide. On one hand I could pick a subject I would like better and risk my chances of getting into a top uni, or I could pick something I would dislike but improve my chances of getting into a top uni

Don't do those four 'A' levels. I'd drop media - do it as a hobby. Your best three grades are what will get you into a good university - almost all will ignore the fourth.