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I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
Is A level math really that daunting?
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#3
(Original post by losteenager15)
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
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#4
(Original post by losteenager15)
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
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#5
(Original post by losteenager15)
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
I'm currently a GCSE student and I've been to various sitxth form open evenings, when i go to the math area people always say "dont do it, its too hard" or you'll need 8's and 9's.
Is A level math really that daunting?
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#6
It is a big jump from GCSE maths, but so are most A levels.
At the open evenings, they’re just trying to put off anyone who doesn’t like maths, and who might be doing it to look intelligent, to get on a certain degree etc. An A level class is much easier to teach when all the students actually like the subject.
There are people with 9s at GCSE who struggle, but there are also people who got 6s and 7s who do really well. I would look at some of the A level maths content and see if you think you would enjoy it.
At the open evenings, they’re just trying to put off anyone who doesn’t like maths, and who might be doing it to look intelligent, to get on a certain degree etc. An A level class is much easier to teach when all the students actually like the subject.
There are people with 9s at GCSE who struggle, but there are also people who got 6s and 7s who do really well. I would look at some of the A level maths content and see if you think you would enjoy it.
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(Original post by Dancer2001)
It is a big jump from GCSE maths, but so are most A levels.
At the open evenings, they’re just trying to put off anyone who doesn’t like maths, and who might be doing it to look intelligent, to get on a certain degree etc. An A level class is much easier to teach when all the students actually like the subject.
There are people with 9s at GCSE who struggle, but there are also people who got 6s and 7s who do really well. I would look at some of the A level maths content and see if you think you would enjoy it.
It is a big jump from GCSE maths, but so are most A levels.
At the open evenings, they’re just trying to put off anyone who doesn’t like maths, and who might be doing it to look intelligent, to get on a certain degree etc. An A level class is much easier to teach when all the students actually like the subject.
There are people with 9s at GCSE who struggle, but there are also people who got 6s and 7s who do really well. I would look at some of the A level maths content and see if you think you would enjoy it.
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#8
Every a level is hard in some respect.
It may be too hard for the people who spoke at the maths area, but it doesn't mean it will be too hard for you.
If you want to do it, the do it.
It may be too hard for the people who spoke at the maths area, but it doesn't mean it will be too hard for you.
If you want to do it, the do it.
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