Which science A Level is easiest to take in one year?

Long story short, the university I want to transfer for asks for an A Level in one science - this can be Biology, Chemistry, Physics or Maths.

I'm not including Maths as an option because I know I am awful at it and have a Foundation Year to be dealing with as well.

For what it's worth, at GCSE I got:
Biology - B
Chemistry - A*
Physics - A

I also have an AS Level in Physics grade B, but the spec is outdated now (took it in 2013) so I would need to resit the whole AS and A2.

So, yeah. Which science A Level should I take in one year?

In your case I would say A-level Physics! Since you already studied it at AS then you'll know what to expect. But it depends if you found the subject "easy" or you just managed to scrape by with a 'B' grade.

I take it the content hasn't changed all that much in 4 years? And no, I didn't find it too difficult - only concern with that is that I've heard it's very Maths-heavy at A2! I got a C at GCSE, so I don't wanna set myself up for something too bad ^^;

Edit: Also the course I'm hoping to transfer into is Biomedical Engineering, so Physics is probably more useful.

Physics.

Chemistry A-level is very different to the GCSE and there's a LOT of stuff to memorise. Physics is mostly a continuation of GCSE - some more aspects, some more detail on what you've already done.

The thing with spec changes is that they usually tend to be very minor/gradual changes so it wouldn't have changed that much! Surely AS Physics is just as "Maths-heavy" as A2! You said you did the first year of A-level Physics, so A2 would just be advancing from things you learnt at AS as well as new topics.

The thing with spec changes is that they usually tend to be very minor/gradual changes so it wouldn't have changed that much! Surely AS Physics is just as "Maths-heavy" as A2! You said you did the first year of A-level Physics, so A2 would just be advancing from things you learnt at AS as well as new topics.

A2 deals with harder maths such as logarithms and exponential rearranging.

Those kind of things can easily be learnt from ExamSolutions if need be. But I'm sure textbooks/revision guides for A-level Physics will cover this, no?

No they don't, he'll have to learn them separately.

They're not even required. A2 physics just needs knowledge of the ln function.

My foundation year teaches Maths up to AS equivalent, so I'm assuming I'll learn about them in time. Honestly it's only geometry I can't do in Maths, it's just when I did it at GCSE, that took up like half the damn syllabus.

Granted, memorisation is more my strength from language/humanity A Levels. But it's less advantageous in the long run for BME.

I would say Physics, without a doubt. Particularly if you're not scared of maths. Biology has a huge content to learn (and it was your weakest at GCSE). Chemistry again has a fair bit of content and is tough - most people seem to find Chemistry the most difficult of all three sciences at A level.

Physics isn't a walk in the park, but the content is, shall we say, a little more compact, and if you have mathematical fluency, that's a good part of the battle won.Are you interested in physics - that would be an added bonus!

What grade do you need from this science subject to be accepted onto Biomedical Engineering btw?

I did Maths and the 3 sciences at A-level. Biology in my opinion is more hard work rather than talent, Physics is more talent than hard work, Chemistry is a mix of both (organic/inorganic parts). By talent I mean of course, tests your ability to think, while hard work is memorising facts.

Personally I found A-Level Maths/Physics the easiest (due to being good at Maths), but in your situation, maybe go Biology but make sure to really read through and soak up all the information.