8/10. Anyone doing psychology has good vibes, and biology is my favourite science, but you must be at least a little crazy to take chemistry at A-Level!
8/10. Anyone doing psychology has good vibes, and biology is my favourite science, but you must be at least a little crazy to take chemistry at A-Level!
Mine are Psychology, English Literature and RS.
Thanks , and no joke, Chemistry is my favourite A level English Literature was something I enjoyed a lot in High school, but after the exams, R.I.P hands
List your A-level choices, and everyone else can rate them /10 and share some assumptions of the user based on their choices!
To kick it off this is what I studied ( a while ago now )
A-levels: History, Philosophy, Economics.
I'm going into yr 11 this sept. not sure about doing 3 or 4 a levels. I want to do maths, bio and chem. Maybe further maths as a fourth. do I need to do a fourth as I'm unsure and everyone around me says 4 is better. I'm fairly good at maths right now but I get the work load is way more in a levels. any advice for a levels or generally applying for medicine would be great.
for unis I was potentially thinking about UCL or imperial
I did maths bio chemistry, then dropped chem to take psychology and in my third year im picking up graphics and textiles. so overall finishing with three a levels in maths bio and psych and two AS levels in textiles and graphics with illustration
5/10 because business and economics are similar and law limits your career choices.
Mine are: (I'm trying to go for law)
-English lit bc it's an essay subject -Maths bc it's a generally helpful subject -Economics bc it sounds interesting and is another essay subject -Further maths bc I enjoy doing maths
5/10 because business and economics are similar and law limits your career choices.
Mine are: (I'm trying to go for law)
-English lit bc it's an essay subject -Maths bc it's a generally helpful subject -Economics bc it sounds interesting and is another essay subject -Further maths bc I enjoy doing maths
7/10, you started off weak with English lit (far too much reading and thinking ) but nobody who enjoys maths can get less than a 7 in my eyes!
Mine were maths, further maths, chemistry and Latin
Is there a way that people can predict your grades just by knowing your a level choices?
I doubt it, considering anyone can get any grade in any subject - your subject choice doesn't say anything about how good you are at your chosen subjects!
Probably the closest one would be that someone who's been allowed to do further maths is likely on track for a decent maths grade, but even that isn't a given.