A levels

OP

Original post by Nihilisticb*tch

I haven't done a levels yet (starting this year) but from what I've heard there is a (fairly) big step up from gcse so I would suggest recapping some of the gcse stuff (just to refresh your memory) and then may be have a look at the a level stuff.

Thanks☺

Reply 3

FutureMissMRCS

What A-levels will you be doing?

Reply 4

OP

Original post by FutureMissMRCS

What A-levels will you be doing?

Chemistry, Maths, Biology and Law

Reply 5

FutureMissMRCS

Original post by Hali.Hassan

Chemistry, Maths, Biology and Law

For maths-go on examsolutions.net and learn all the C1 content-it's a lot of GCSE content but harder and in more depth + some extra topics-it would give you a good basis for the beginning of the year. For biology and chemistry-maybe learn some of the first topics you learn at the beginning of the year.Watch machemguy for chemistry.

Reply 6

Mesopotamian…

Just refresh your GCSE content for the subjects that you're taking so that you won't be so lost when you start your A Levels. I would advise against trying to learn A Level content now - it's not necessary as you'll learn everything in due course and you may tire yourself out before the year even starts.

Reply 7

OP

Original post by FutureMissMRCS

For maths-go on examsolutions.net and learn all the C1 content-it's a lot of GCSE content but harder and in more depth + some extra topics-it would give you a good basis for the beginning of the year. For biology and chemistry-maybe learn some of the first topics you learn at the beginning of the year.Watch machemguy for chemistry.

Thank you. that's really helpful

Reply 8

username2345291

I’m starting A-Levels next year too!

This is what I’m doing to do:
Buy the textbooks for your course if you know which ones you need and read through some of it, especially the introduction to each module. Then answer the practise questions in the book on those sections. Also read around your subjects - many unis have reading recommendation lists for each subject. I’m going to read 1-2 of those books per subject. Go over your GCSE topics and skills and make sure they’re perfected.

Most importantly, relax! You want to be in the best frame of mind for the start of next year - not burnt out.

Reply 9

OP