What a levels to take?

To become an electrician would A levels or apprenticeship be better

an electrician or electrical engineer, they are very different.
Also maths a level isn't too bad, apart from the last chapter on integration ( i have finished the course in year 12)
Further maths on the other hand....

Never knew that,i really wanna do maths but literally everyone i speak to says its really hard,wud u say its still worth doing

I do maths, further maths, physics and chemistry (will go into physical chemistry/physics).
Maths and physics are essential - I am afraid you just have to do them for an engineering/physics degree.
What are your GCSE grades for those two subjects?

Hi there

I'm in my 3rd year studying civil engineering.

Engineering is very maths heavy so maths a levels are essential.
At Surrey, all of the engineering courses require you to be studying a level maths. Physics is useful to have but only a requirement depending on the type of engineering you want to go into. For example -
Mechanical engineering requires you to have both a level maths and physics. See link below:
https://www.surrey.ac.uk/undergraduate/mechanical-engineering#entry

Civil engineering asks for A level Maths and one of Biology, Chemistry, Design & Technology, Further Mathematics, ICT, Physics, Computer Science, Geography. See link below:
https://www.surrey.ac.uk/undergraduate/civil-engineering#entry

Electrical Engineering asks for A Level Maths and one of Physics, Electronics, Computing, Computer Science, Further Mathematics, Design and Technology (Systems and Control). See link below:
https://www.surrey.ac.uk/undergraduate/electrical-and-electronic-engineering#entry

If you have any questions relating to studying engineering especially civil engineering, feel free to ask

Anna
Civil engineering

Say i was to go onto civil engineering would physics be necessary,also say i wanted to be come an electrician how would i go about doing that

You need an apprenticeship to become an electrician. Same as trades like plumbers and carpenters.

So i definitely shud get an apprenticeship theres no point doing A levels also wud i then go on to uni? Also how to get an apprenticeship

You seem very undecided you should talk to a careers advisor

I deffo want to become an electrician i jus dont know how to go about doing that

You need to find yourself an apprenticeship. There are links to apprenticeship searches and information on how it works on the UCAS site and on the gov.uk site.

Hi can anyone please help im stressing so much,i want to become an electrician i cant seem to find any apprenticeships and i have to apply for A levels within 2 weeks,if i dont go to become electrician i gon hav to take engineering

It's A levels, they're all "hard" compared to GCSEs, and it takes a while to adapt to them. Personally maths was my easiest A level, and I'd say if you're working at at least a 7 at GCSE and are willing to put the effort in you'd be fine.

When did you do your A levels

Stay calm, you don't have to sort your whole life plan out within two weeks at age 15/16! If I were you I'd apply for A levels anyway that would allow you to go into engineering (likely maths, physics, and then another one that you think you could do well in and enjoy), so you keep that option open if you decide you'd like to try A levels. Then keep an eye on https://www.findapprenticeship.service.gov.uk/apprenticeshipsearch over the coming months to see if anything suitable comes up for September (you'll be looking at either intermediate (equivalent to GCSE level) or advanced (equivalent to A level) apprenticeships).

I might aswell apply for maths physics and somethin else i enjoy jus to get on that engineering route then,with every hardship comes ease,and myt aswell keep an eye out for apprenticeships too,our whole lifes we get told we can be what we want,study hard and the world is your oyster,and then when we in yr11 and at school leaving age no support for us at all,