Hi, according to Russell group unis (they have a list of 'facilitating subjects') psychology and business are 'soft' subjects, but unis don't usually ask for more than two facilitating subjects (for you maths and further maths), so your chances of going to a Russell group uni shouldn't be limited. If unsure, check the websites for the unis and course you are interested in
For a level and some people say that business and psych are soft subjects. Does the this limit my chances of going to a Russel group uni?
I took four A-levels. One was a well-respected subject, one was a medium-ranking subject, one was a soft subject and one was a "lol, what a doss" subject.
I got five offers from Russell Group unis and ended up going to a Top 10.
Also, belonging to the Russell Group isn't necessarily the be-all and end all. I would advise looking up the top universities for your chosen course.
Hi, according to Russell group unis (they have a list of 'facilitating subjects' psychology and business are 'soft' subjects, but unis don't usually ask for more than two facilitating subjects (for you maths and further maths), so your chances of going to a Russell group uni shouldn't be limited. If unsure, check the websites for the unis and course you are interested in
I took four A-levels. One was a well-respected subject, one was a medium-ranking subject, one was a soft subject and one was a "lol, what a doss" subject.
I got five offers from Russell Group unis and ended up going to a Top 10.
Also, belonging to the Russell Group isn't necessarily the be-all and end all. I would advise looking up the top universities for your chosen course.
For a level and some people say that business and psych are soft subjects. Does the this limit my chances of going to a Russel group uni?
Lse is a russel group uni and they have a list of preferred and non preferred subjects. Out of your a levels business studies is considered non preferred. But since since you are doing 4 a levels and two of them being mathematics. As long as you get good grades im sure business studies would be overlooked especially if it relates to the course you are applying to.
Lse is a russel group uni and they have a list of preferred and non preferred subjects. Out of your a levels business studies is considered non preferred. But since since you are doing 4 a levels and two of them being mathematics. As long as you get good grades im sure business studies would be overlooked especially if it relates to the course you are applying to.
For a level and some people say that business and psych are soft subjects. Does the this limit my chances of going to a Russel group uni?
Time and time again we have A level students spouting absolutely erroneous statements regarding A level qualifications.
"Soft" and "hard" A level subjects do not exist. The purpose of the RG's facilitating subjects list is for students who are unsure of their degree choice and wish to keep their degree options open. It is not about soft or hard A levels, but A levels that allow you onto a higher number of courses. https://www.russellgroup.ac.uk/media/5272/informedchoices-print.pdf (see page 1).
As long as you take A levels that allow you onto your chosen courses then you are fine. It is a myth that Russell Group universities prefer/respect certain A level subjects over others.
It is about time this rhetoric about "soft" and "hard" A levels stopped as it is not helpful for students making decisions about their future A level and degree choices.
I took four A-levels. One was a well-respected subject, one was a medium-ranking subject, one was a soft subject and one was a "lol, what a doss" subject.
I got five offers from Russell Group unis and ended up going to a Top 10.
Also, belonging to the Russell Group isn't necessarily the be-all and end all. I would advise looking up the top universities for your chosen course.
That's because universities do not respect certain A levels over others (see my above post).
A levels that are excluded by entry requirements (i.e. General Studies) are a different matter.
Time and time again we have A level students spouting absolutely erroneous statements regarding A level qualifications.
"Soft" and "hard" A level subjects do not exist. The purpose of the RG's facilitating subjects list is for students who are unsure of their degree choice and wish to keep their degree options open. It is not about soft or hard A levels, but A levels that allow you onto a higher number of courses. https://www.russellgroup.ac.uk/media/5272/informedchoices-print.pdf (see page 1).
As long as you take A levels that allow you onto your chosen courses then you are fine. It is a myth that Russell Group universities prefer/respect certain A level subjects over others.
It is about time this rhetoric about "soft" and "hard" A levels stopped as it is not helpful for students making decisions about their future A level and degree choices.
Hello! I'm currently a Y13 student needing at least a grade B, yet in my easiest exam I got a grade C. As the days get closer, I get more and more worried about not meeting my target grades. Currently I have the Edexcel book, but reading examples from a book isn't my go to method for learning things. Anyone have any websites/resources that they've been having a lot of success with? I've looked around some of the resources here, but I want to hear which ones are popular here.