Sixth form won't let me study my subjects

So my sixth form said it offers Further maths on the open day, on results day I also told them I would like to study Further Maths and they agreed. Now, 1 week in they're telling me I can't study it due to a lack of student choosing Further maths, me being the only student choosing to study Further Maths, it's not because I don't meet the subject requirements, I achieved a grade 8 in maths and that's exactly what I needed to study Further Maths. Now I can't apply to any other sixth forms since the deadline is long gone. My sixth form advertised Further Maths yet they don't offer it. Isn't this a violation of the Trade Description Act? It's a false indication of the services supplied.

So my sixth form said it offers Further maths on the open day, on results day I also told them I would like to study Further Maths and they agreed. Now, 1 week in they're telling me I can't study it due to a lack of student choosing Further maths, me being the only student choosing to study Further Maths, it's not because I don't meet the subject requirements, I achieved a grade 8 in maths and that's exactly what I needed to study Further Maths. Now I can't apply to any other sixth forms since the deadline is long gone. My sixth form advertised Further Maths yet they don't offer it. Isn't this a violation of the Trade Description Act? It's a false indication of the services supplied.

but realistically you have no damages

Are any other schools in your area offering further maths? In my school, certain subjects weren't offered as there was lack of people so the course was run in a different school.

So you attend two sixth forms for different lessons? Wouldn't it be quite difficult? Let's suppose you have maths at your sixth form then you have further maths immediately after in another sixth form. The closest other sixth form is about 40 minutes away from my current sixth form, so by the time I arrive at the next sixth form, I'd miss most of the lesson.

I bet if you look at the terms hen it will say something like courses are only run if they get the appropriate numbers of pupils to make it viable. It would not be economically viable.

You can make a complaint.
Make enquiries for other schools.
Self teach.
Ask if you can do it all on one year next year.

Good luck if you try and sue them.

In my local area, there's my school and two others within 20-30 minutes of each other so the local education department set up a consortium so students from the three sixth forms could travel to other schools to study subjects that weren't offered at their home school. For example, I wasn't able to take English Lit at my home school so I have to go to a host school for that subject.

Did they take into account time taken to commute? So that you wouldn't miss parts of you lesson.

There were no Terms and conditions. I just told a teacher on results day that I want to study Further Maths and that was it.

They wouldn't have known that there was only one person going to do FM until the first day back. They're not going to run a course for one person in Year 12.

They did ask applicants what A levels they would like to study back in December, so they did have a rough estimate of how many people were going to so further maths. And besides, last year's Further Maths class has like 2 or 3 people.

Up until enrollment they didn't know for sure though.