5 Alevels?

Okay so, I know that taking 5 Alevels sounds stupid and pointless.

I mostly agree but I'm really stuck with which subject to pick for my 4th one.

Basically,

I'm picking Chemistry, biology, Art and spanish

But basically I'm stuck between doing Biochemistry/sciency stuff or Languages in uni. Art is just something I really enjoy doing.

Basically I can speak Portuguese, and I did a GCSE in it. Predicted an 8. Now I thought, why not do it for Alevel, because if i do decide to do languages in uni, it would be between (Spanish and portuguese), (Spanish and Italian - italian from scratch) or possibly (Spanish and French- french from scracth). Hence if i did decide to do portuguese, having an Alevel would be good unless I wanna do it from scratch, which is not necessary.

I can speak pretty much fluently, although if I did do Alevels i would have to practise reading, writing, etc a lot more since I don't really do that (ofcourse I did have to do some revision for my GCSEs)

Then again I really didn't wanna drop art.
But I don't even know if Portuguese is worth it, since because i already know it, i think it would be better to learn Italian or french in uni.

I am also gonna do an EPQ. (Don't know what about yet but yeah).

So it's not even like I want to do 5, more like, I don't know which to pick.

I could start doing 5 then drop. But I don't even know.

Thanks,

Despite what everyone says, I think 5 a levels is definitely possible but only if your very smart (but even all 9s at gcse may not suffice). Quite frankly, If you're gonna do 5 A levels, you should get an A* in them.But I don't really see the point of doing 2 languages at A levels - even if you want to do languages at uni. Especially, 2 quite similar languages. I'd say just do 4 and an epq - this is what I am doing. Or maybe just five a levels if your school allows.

It's rarely possible and always unnecessary.

Yh i agree tbh but usually people generally discourage people from taking 4 A levels, so I wanted to give an alternative view.