a levels are feeling a bit too easy..

for context, i do biology, chemistry and maths. Im in year 12 and so far havent gotten lower than a grade A (in one biology exam). Its just a levels seem a bit too easy as of right now. Maths is extremely easy to the point where ive already completed all of A2 content aswell as all of the pure past papers for practise where i average about 90. Chemistry ive finished AS and the exam questions are all so repetitive it lowkey gets boring doing it repeatedly. Biology i will say has been the most challenging out of the three only because the exam questions and mark schemes is quite specific but i get around it by doing alot of different questions. I just wanna know though, mainly for chemistry and biology, how much harder does it get during a2 chemistry and a2 biology (i do aqa btw).

for context, i do biology, chemistry and maths. Im in year 12 and so far havent gotten lower than a grade A (in one biology exam). Its just a levels seem a bit too easy as of right now. Maths is extremely easy to the point where ive already completed all of A2 content aswell as all of the pure past papers for practise where i average about 90. Chemistry ive finished AS and the exam questions are all so repetitive it lowkey gets boring doing it repeatedly. Biology i will say has been the most challenging out of the three only because the exam questions and mark schemes is quite specific but i get around it by doing alot of different questions. I just wanna know though, mainly for chemistry and biology, how much harder does it get during a2 chemistry and a2 biology (i do aqa btw).

for context, i do biology, chemistry and maths. Im in year 12 and so far havent gotten lower than a grade A (in one biology exam). Its just a levels seem a bit too easy as of right now. Maths is extremely easy to the point where ive already completed all of A2 content aswell as all of the pure past papers for practise where i average about 90. Chemistry ive finished AS and the exam questions are all so repetitive it lowkey gets boring doing it repeatedly. Biology i will say has been the most challenging out of the three only because the exam questions and mark schemes is quite specific but i get around it by doing alot of different questions. I just wanna know though, mainly for chemistry and biology, how much harder does it get during a2 chemistry and a2 biology (i do aqa btw).

If you want I can give you some degree questions if you want a challange. 😂
Biomedical Science (IBMS accredited).

LMAO…
But it’s crazyyy that some people find A level easy cuz here I am dying in gcse..

I wouldn’t say it’s crazy- imo A level is easier than GCSE simply because you don’t have to divide your time between 10 or so subjects (of which most you couldn’t care less about) and instead you get to focus on 3 or 4 subjects you are much more interested in.
I think also by the time you get to A level, you’ve had a fair bit of time to find revision strategies that work for you and to perfect them, which many of the more successful students manage to do.

I wouldn’t say it’s crazy- imo A level is easier than GCSE simply because you don’t have to divide your time between 10 or so subjects (of which most you couldn’t care less about) and instead you get to focus on 3 or 4 subjects you are much more interested in.

I think also by the time you get to A level, you’ve had a fair bit of time to find revision strategies that work for you and to perfect them, which many of the more successful students manage to do.

IMO, not to sound pompous, I found the difficulty from hardest to easiest the following;
1. A Level
2. GCSE
3. Bachelors Degree
4. Masters Degree
Reasoning below;
GCSEs weren’t particularly difficult but weren’t particularly easy, that being said, I don’t take my education seriously then.
A Levels were just HORRIBLE for me. I couldn’t grasp exam technique AT ALL and came out with only one A Level (a D in Biology).
When I got to my degree, I found it easier as I wasn’t doing necessary maths or chemistry (I also found it more interesting but absolutely hated medical microbiology, absolutely no interest at all).
Masters degree I loved to a degree, however, the sheer volume of work I hated (by March, I just wanted it to be over and missed working… I was working for five years between my bachelors and masters and missed leaving work and just chilling when I got home instead of constant work afterwards). However, where it was my masters, I got to choose my specialism, so I enjoyed it far more as it was only clinical biochemistry and nothing else! 😊

Damn you’re doing masters!! That’s soo cool cuz I was planning to do so myself in the future but wasn’t really sure..

IMO, not to sound pompous, I found the difficulty from hardest to easiest the following;
1. A Level
2. GCSE
3. Bachelors Degree
4. Masters Degree
Reasoning below;
GCSEs weren’t particularly difficult but weren’t particularly easy, that being said, I didn’t take my education seriously then.
A Levels were just HORRIBLE for me. I couldn’t grasp exam technique AT ALL and came out with only one A Level (a D in Biology).
When I got to my degree, I found it easier as I wasn’t doing necessary maths or chemistry (I also found it more interesting but absolutely hated medical microbiology, absolutely no interest at all).
Masters degree I loved to a degree, however, the sheer volume of work I hated (by March, I just wanted it to be over and missed working… I was working for five years between my bachelors and masters and missed leaving work and just chilling when I got home instead of constant work afterwards). However, where it was my masters, I got to choose my specialism, so I enjoyed it far more as it was only clinical biochemistry and nothing else! 😊

Graduated in November 24, so finished it but it’s a lot of time management and juggling, so make sure you know how to prioritise your workload and don’t get too involved in things which aren’t related (but do remember when to enjoy time off).
I was effectively glued to my desk the whole year (and put on a significant amount of weight I’m working to lose) however, my housemates basically smoked week, played games and sports the whole year and every single one of them failed their final year in bachelors. So if you chose to do it, you’re there to work. 🙂

That’s true I’m like really stressed rn cuz I’m doing like gcse rn I have like a lot to do and so less time kinda excited for A level but like kinda scared lowkey ngl..
Im really kinda confused on what to pick especially for A level tho

Fair. Many people find themselves struggling to pick subjects at A level for a multitude of reasons.
I’d generally start by thinking in terms of what sort of jobs I could see myself in and what sorts of qualifications you’d need to get in order to access said career path. In my case, that was relatively straightforward as I am interested in going on to do research in chemistry, so a chemistry degree was the logical choice.
Next, I thought about subjects that I’d need. If in doubt, search up “{insert subject choice} degree entry requirements” and see what Google churns out.
Many people disagree with picking A levels on the above basis (entirely fairly) and suggest just picking subjects you enjoy or are doing the best at at GCSE level. However this is something to be careful about doing as you may end up picking entirely unrelated subjects, which might actually do you a disservice when applying for post-A level qualifications (again, because most subjects have specific entry requirements).