Biochemistry supercurriculars?

I'm a year 12 student studying Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Maths. I'm predicted a grade A in all of them (A-level predicted grades to be determined after AS exams) and in my GCSEs I achieved grade 9s in 9 of my 11 subjects (including the science subjects I'm currently studying) and grade 8s in the other two, those being Eng Lit and Maths, as well as a grade A in additional maths. I am hoping to be able to study biochemistry at a university like Imperial or Oxford, though my list of supercurriculars is rather thin, given many of the opportunities I found had closed rather recently, and as it stands, I only have perhaps 2 ongoing readings of biochem books and a few UCL taster lectures. I was wondering, are there any other opportunities I could try for to better my chances?

Take a look at this document, it's Cambridge, however the resources listed are suitable for Biochemistry as well.
super-curricular_suggestions.pdf

I'm a year 12 student studying Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Maths. I'm predicted a grade A in all of them (A-level predicted grades to be determined after AS exams) and in my GCSEs I achieved grade 9s in 9 of my 11 subjects (including the science subjects I'm currently studying) and grade 8s in the other two, those being Eng Lit and Maths, as well as a grade A in additional maths. I am hoping to be able to study biochemistry at a university like Imperial or Oxford, though my list of supercurriculars is rather thin, given many of the opportunities I found had closed rather recently, and as it stands, I only have perhaps 2 ongoing readings of biochem books and a few UCL taster lectures. I was wondering, are there any other opportunities I could try for to better my chances?

hey i have an offer for UCL biochem still waiting for imperial and I would strongly recommend doing the imperial science in medicine school teams prize competition as it gives you some really valuable skills - problem solving, teamwork, research!

I'm a year 12 student studying Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Maths. I'm predicted a grade A in all of them (A-level predicted grades to be determined after AS exams) and in my GCSEs I achieved grade 9s in 9 of my 11 subjects (including the science subjects I'm currently studying) and grade 8s in the other two, those being Eng Lit and Maths, as well as a grade A in additional maths. I am hoping to be able to study biochemistry at a university like Imperial or Oxford, though my list of supercurriculars is rather thin, given many of the opportunities I found had closed rather recently, and as it stands, I only have perhaps 2 ongoing readings of biochem books and a few UCL taster lectures. I was wondering, are there any other opportunities I could try for to better my chances?

Thanks! I have looked it over and I am intrigued by the crest gold award. I do wonder, however, how I might do it if my school does not provide it. Am I able to do so independently? I've also noticed many of the other opportunites don't seem particularly significant. Should I do them regardless?

those sound really good, try and ensure you also read around your subjects in general. if you have any questions about the imperial comp let me know as me and my team mate placed 1st for vasculitis last year!

Absolutely! What would you recommend in general in terms of formatting and how detailed should the poster be?

also they understand we are doing these from school so unable to do extensive testing into efficacy - so as long as you are able to enforce your idea with suitable research and logic it good

when you write the names of people who took part you can break down what the job roles of each person were, and if you make it through to the presentation round make sure each person speaks equally for me there were only 2 of us so it easier to demonstrate. out of curiosity what category are you thinking of entering for? i think they may have changed it up a bit

I was considering the RAIRDA or Cardiovascular prize as I already have background knowledge on immune disorders and heart health