A level options help

I was exactly like you. I'm not bragging when I say I'm pretty much good at everything so that didn't help when trying to make a decision for which A levels to pick. I ended up choosing Chemistry, Physics, English Lit and Maths because I felt like they gave me a wide range of choices if I found something I liked in the future. The only one I regret choosing is probably Physics but even then it's doable.

you definitely need chemistry and bilogy for medicine, and engineering maths or physics but ideally both.Go chemistry, biology, maths and french

I know, it's not that I'm trying to show off, but there aren't any subjects that I struggle with. The only way I narrowed it down this much was by getting rid of subjects I know I definitely don't want a career in. I also wish I could study German for A levels but I think 2 languages would limit my options later on. Has anyone got experience taking further maths and would you say it was worthwhile? Most people tell me that it's pretty much the same topics as normal maths, just more difficult. If that's so, do you think universities would prefer French?

If I were to go into engineering, it would be the more chemical or biological side, so I don't think I'm going to take physics a level. Do you not think that taking further maths would be worth it?

As someone applying for medicine myself, the only A level required is chemistry, so definitely do that!! They also want either another science or maths, so physics would be fine. As for engineering, I know they wants physics, maths and potentially further maths. My friend who is going into engineering is taking physics, further maths and French (she is also very good at French) so I would say perhaps physics chemistry maths and French?

If you want to do Engineering you'll definitely need to do Physics as it's the basis of the whole subject, I'm not sure a lot of universities will let you on an engineering course without it. Further Maths can be useful especially Mechanics but it's nothing you can't teach yourself in your own time.
A language is a good option, I wish I'd have done it at A Level too, bear in mind though that nearly all uni's offer a university wide language programme so if you don't do it now you can always do it later.
Good Luck!

If you don't mind me asking, what grades did you get in your A levels? If you'd prefer not to say, that's fine. Do you think you would have done better if you had only taken 4 subjects? Also did you manage to fit in extra work experience? If so, how? Thank you.

I know biology is technically not required for Medicine and Physics may be a better choice in that respect, however none of my teachers recommend not taking biology. Has anyone got experience in doing a medicine degree without biology a level?