Is psychology accepted as a science a-level
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Hxllx
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I plan to do engineering in university (I want to do software or robotics engineering as a job). I am sad to say that I'll have to do maths...which I am good at but I find a little annoying. I was wondering, does psychology class as a science in this case?? Some universities require you have a science a-level and I may have a slight mentalbreakdown if I have to do physics...although I don't mind biology.
(okay edit: I WON'T LITERALLY HAVE A MENTAL BREAKDOWN GUYS- IWAS EXAGGERATING,,, I just find physics really annoying especially all the equations. It is interesting but annoying.)
(okay edit: I WON'T LITERALLY HAVE A MENTAL BREAKDOWN GUYS- IWAS EXAGGERATING,,, I just find physics really annoying especially all the equations. It is interesting but annoying.)
Last edited by Hxllx; 4 months ago
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skylark2
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If you can't face physics at A level, I'd suspect you're going to hate any sort of mechanical-related engineering at degree level. I think you need to do more investigation into this - my impression is more that most universities will require both maths and physics than that a few might need a science as well as maths.
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ArtisticScreech
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It's worth looking at different universities' entry requirements, but in general I believe Maths is required and physics is sometimes required but doing both gives you the best range of options. But if you don't think you will enjoy maths and physics you may want to consider a different degree - what about computer science, or psychology/neuroscience?
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Hxllx
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(Original post by ArtisticScreech)
It's worth looking at different universities' entry requirements, but in general I believe Maths is required and physics is sometimes required but doing both gives you the best range of options. But if you don't think you will enjoy maths and physics you may want to consider a different degree - what about computer science, or psychology/neuroscience?
It's worth looking at different universities' entry requirements, but in general I believe Maths is required and physics is sometimes required but doing both gives you the best range of options. But if you don't think you will enjoy maths and physics you may want to consider a different degree - what about computer science, or psychology/neuroscience?
I would pick neuroscience if it was an option since I already do psychology,, but it isn't an option in any sixth forms near me. Then at the moment,, my options I'll pick are maths, computer science, psychology and french^^
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mnot
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(Original post by Hxllx)
I plan to do engineering in university (I want to do software or robotics engineering as a job). I am sad to say that I'll have to do maths...but I was wondering, does psychology class as a science in this case?? Some universities require you have a science a-level and I may have a slight mentalbreakdown if I have to do physics...although I don't mind biology
I plan to do engineering in university (I want to do software or robotics engineering as a job). I am sad to say that I'll have to do maths...but I was wondering, does psychology class as a science in this case?? Some universities require you have a science a-level and I may have a slight mentalbreakdown if I have to do physics...although I don't mind biology
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