Hi so im planning on taking a level physics how ever i feel as if ot would be too hard for me as i got a c in physics indivisually for additional science this was due to me being very ill and the teachers being very terrible (very) however i did manage to achieve an A in physics in core science . Do you think A level physics would be too hard for me and to study A level physics would i need any background knowledge from Gcses thxx
Hi so im planning on taking a level physics how ever i feel as if ot would be too hard for me as i got a c in physics indivisually for additional science this was due to me being very ill and the teachers being very terrible (very) however i did manage to achieve an A in physics in core science . Do you think A level physics would be too hard for me and to study A level physics would i need any background knowledge from Gcses thxx
A-level physics is in a different league from GCSE. At A-level the most important thing is that you're competent in mathematics (A-level maths) and that you can remember processes and definitions.
You can always take the subject and swap in the first few weeks?
Hi so im planning on taking a level physics how ever i feel as if ot would be too hard for me as i got a c in physics indivisually for additional science this was due to me being very ill and the teachers being very terrible (very) however i did manage to achieve an A in physics in core science . Do you think A level physics would be too hard for me and to study A level physics would i need any background knowledge from Gcses thxx
Got a C in GCSE and got an A in A-Level for chemistry, if you feel confident with the subject go for it
If you love it, go for it, but its real difficult this year. I got an A* for all my physics in GCSE and found it the most difficult at AS (got a B) (altho my teachers were rubbish) ... I would take something easier like psychology
A-level physics is in a different league from GCSE. At A-level the most important thing is that you're competent in mathematics (A-level maths) and that you can remember processes and definitions.
You can always take the subject and swap in the first few weeks?
I'm sure you've already been told but try and take mechanics as your applied module because m1 covers a lot of unit2 physics mechanics (on the AQA spec)
I'm sure you've already been told but try and take mechanics as your applied module because m1 covers a lot of unit2 physics mechanics (on the AQA spec)
Thx again but im doing edexcel (i think) it should hopfully apply for both