I’m looking to get back into my education and get a degree but I left school after my GCSE’s and went straight into the working world… meaning I have no Alevels or equivalent which is typically needed for university… right?
So I’m wondering now what my options are as a 21 year old wanting to get her degree with only entry level gcse results
I’m looking to get back into my education and get a degree but I left school after my GCSE’s and went straight into the working world… meaning I have no Alevels or equivalent which is typically needed for university… right?
So I’m wondering now what my options are as a 21 year old wanting to get her degree with only entry level gcse results
You probably wont get in although as a mature student things are different. Your best option would be to take a 1 year access course at your local college and apply with that.
I’m looking to get back into my education and get a degree but I left school after my GCSE’s and went straight into the working world… meaning I have no Alevels or equivalent which is typically needed for university… right?
So I’m wondering now what my options are as a 21 year old wanting to get her degree with only entry level gcse results
As mentioned above, an Access to Higher Education Diploma is a one-year course that prepares you for study at university in place of A levels. There are fees involved but loans are available, and any outstanding loan may be written off if you complete a degree. More info on the following sites:
As others have said it may be worth looking into doing an access course you can usually find health-related access courses (This should stand you in good stead when applying to university)
A lot of Universities for nursing courses may also require students to have certain grades in GCSEs At York St John we require students to have a minimum of 3 GCSE's this has to include English Language, Maths and Science. ( A lot of Universities may be like this)
Both nursing and social work are amazing professions! Good luck in whatever you do
Rebecca 2nd year Education, SEN and Mental health student