Like which a level is like common sense and has practise questions and in the exam it could be on the real a level paper and tells you what a question would be like so can practise remember and memorise then won’t struggle on exam day ygm???
Like which a level is like common sense and has practise questions and in the exam it could be on the real a level paper and tells you what a question would be like so can practise remember and memorise then won’t struggle on exam day ygm???
I would select a-levels based on what you enjoy and what you want to do, not based on how easy they are (especially from a TSR perspective as TSR tends to have a disproportionate amount of higher achieving students).
What types of subjects do you enjoy? Do you plan on doing any form of higher education if so in what subject/field?
I would select a-levels based on what you enjoy and what you want to do, not based on how easy they are (especially from a TSR perspective as TSR tends to have a disproportionate amount of higher achieving students). What types of subjects do you enjoy? Do you plan on doing any form of higher education if so in what subject/field?
but I did Physics, Economics, Chemistry and French so no “easy” A-levels but the A-levels that I did along with exam board are irrelevant.
The more useful questions are for example: What types of subjects do you enjoy? Do you plan on doing any form of higher education if so in what subject/field?