As in opening doors for future? I want to do a course at uni which only requires one science subject with a B, but I'm just worrying that they will be put off by seeing a language a-level and consider it as an 'easy pass'
As in opening doors for future? I want to do a course at uni which only requires one science subject with a B, but I'm just worrying that they will be put off by seeing a language a-level and consider it as an 'easy pass'
I think it hugely depends on what you want to do at uni. If you know your want to do a Science based degree, then taking a second science or maths at a level would likely be the most beneficial. It's unlikely that they would look at a language as an 'easy pass'.
As in opening doors for future? I want to do a course at uni which only requires one science subject with a B, but I'm just worrying that they will be put off by seeing a language a-level and consider it as an 'easy pass'
A language A-level is not an "easy pass" however if it is your native language then you might want to consider taking a different language if possible or subject because in that case it may be seen as an easy pass. But, which ever subject you choose (unless it's something like critical thinking) won't really affect your future if you only need the one science which you have.
I think it hugely depends on what you want to do at uni. If you know your want to do a Science based degree, then taking a second science or maths at a level would likely be the most beneficial. It's unlikely that they would look at a language as an 'easy pass'.
my degree is more of healthcare based. And thanks for the reassurance!!
As in opening doors for future? I want to do a course at uni which only requires one science subject with a B, but I'm just worrying that they will be put off by seeing a language a-level and consider it as an 'easy pass'
An A-Level in a language is not an easy pass! The jump between GCSE and AS level is not that big but the jump between AS and A-level is massive. Do not be fooled into thinking it will be easy because you sailed through GCSE.
A language A-level is not an "easy pass" however if it is your native language then you might want to consider taking a different language if possible or subject because in that case it may be seen as an easy pass. But, which ever subject you choose (unless it's something like critical thinking) won't really affect your future if you only need the one science which you have.
When I say native I don't literally mean it- Like I've lived there over a certain amount of time but I wasn't born there or anything. However my passport and nationality is from there And it's been around 7 years I've moved to England so I practically kind of forgot the language...
my degree is more of healthcare based. And thanks for the reassurance!!
You should probably consider Biology and Chemistry then. Many healthcare related courses actually prefer Chemistry over biology. It's a good idea to check uni websites for specific requirements.
When I say native I don't literally mean it- Like I've lived there over a certain amount of time but I wasn't born there or anything. However my passport and nationality is from there And it's been around 7 years I've moved to England so I practically kind of forgot the language...
When I say native I don't literally mean it- Like I've lived there over a certain amount of time but I wasn't born there or anything. However my passport and nationality is from there And it's been around 7 years I've moved to England so I practically kind of forgot the language...
Even so. If I was looking at your application I would see it as you taking the easy option, others may not agree with me.
When I say native I don't literally mean it- Like I've lived there over a certain amount of time but I wasn't born there or anything. However my passport and nationality is from there And it's been around 7 years I've moved to England so I practically kind of forgot the language...
Hmm, I don't know if that would be clear to universities? Are you sure there are no other subjects you want to try? The obvious ones are chemistry or maths but any subject would do.
You should probably consider Biology and Chemistry then. Many healthcare related courses actually prefer Chemistry over biology. It's a good idea to check uni websites for specific requirements.
I want to radiography and it requires one a-level from maths,physics,chem or bio. I think I'll do better in bio so i have picked that, and the other 2 subjects they don't really mind, so just not sure about the language one!
When I say native I don't literally mean it- Like I've lived there over a certain amount of time but I wasn't born there or anything. However my passport and nationality is from there And it's been around 7 years I've moved to England so I practically kind of forgot the language...
That does change things a bit. Some universities will not accept a native language as a third A-level (I know you say it's not your native language but since you have an Italian passport, it will be seen that way). Perhaps enquire directly with the unis you want to apply to to see if they would count? Probably safer to consider doing it as a 4th A-level though.
Hmm, I don't know if that would be clear to universities? Are you sure there are no other subjects you want to try? The obvious ones are chemistry or maths but any subject would do.
Baically I did chemistry in year 12 because I wanted to do medicine. However I changed my mind on that, and im not doing very well in chem. So I recently thought that i could do a language a level which is still hard but I won't struggle as much as chem. And I don't need chem as I already have bio and the uni wants only one science subject.
That does change things a bit. Some universities will not accept a native language as a third A-level (I know you say it's not your native language but since you have an Italian passport, it will be seen that way). Perhaps enquire directly with the unis you want to apply to to see if they would count? Probably safer to consider doing it as a 4th A-level though.
Oh that's true, I'll just call the unis and ask then. Thank you!!
Baically I did chemistry in year 12 because I wanted to do medicine. However I changed my mind on that, and im not doing very well in chem. So I recently thought that i could do a language a level which is still hard but I won't struggle as much as chem. And I don't need chem as I already have bio and the uni wants only one science subject.
Fair enough. Personally, I wouldn't risk taking Italian but it's up to you, good luck