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You could do an A-level Maths in one year at a sixth form, college, or via a private centre after you finish your current A-levels.
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Some apprenticeships may accept candidates who gain the required qualifications in a gap year, so it’s worth exploring.
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An Engineering BTEC Level 3 (or equivalent) with strong maths units can sometimes be accepted instead of A-level Maths for apprenticeships or foundation years.
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Some universities also offer foundation years in engineering, which allow you to enter without A-level Maths, provided you perform strongly in other subjects.
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If you want to get into the automotive industry without A-level Maths, you could look at technician-level or manufacturing apprenticeships first. These often have lower entry requirements and give you industry experience. From there, you may be able to progress internally towards higher or degree apprenticeships once you’ve built up experience and possibly added further study.
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Requirements vary between employers. It’s worth contacting HR teams or apprenticeship coordinators to ask whether there’s flexibility, or if they’d consider you if you commit to completing A-level Maths (or an equivalent) later.
Reply 12
Reply 13
•
You could do an A-level Maths in one year at a sixth form, college, or via a private centre after you finish your current A-levels.
•
Some apprenticeships may accept candidates who gain the required qualifications in a gap year, so it’s worth exploring.
•
An Engineering BTEC Level 3 (or equivalent) with strong maths units can sometimes be accepted instead of A-level Maths for apprenticeships or foundation years.
•
Some universities also offer foundation years in engineering, which allow you to enter without A-level Maths, provided you perform strongly in other subjects.
•
If you want to get into the automotive industry without A-level Maths, you could look at technician-level or manufacturing apprenticeships first. These often have lower entry requirements and give you industry experience. From there, you may be able to progress internally towards higher or degree apprenticeships once you’ve built up experience and possibly added further study.
•
Requirements vary between employers. It’s worth contacting HR teams or apprenticeship coordinators to ask whether there’s flexibility, or if they’d consider you if you commit to completing A-level Maths (or an equivalent) later.
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