Hi
@Pam2024 ,
This sounds like an interesting variety! As Poppy has outlined below, many university courses actually don't require specific A-levels - lots of psychology, business and law students, for example, didn't even study these subjects before going to university. If these are the areas you're interested in pursuing in the future, the foundational knowledge and skills you'd learn at A-level would certainly help, but don't feel like you're limited to just these options!
For example, I studied History, English Literature and Geology for my A-levels, went on to do Anthropology & Archaeology at undergraduate and am now studying a law conversion. At the time of choosing my A-levels, I honestly had no idea what career I wanted to pursue, but in hindsight the range I picked was really helpful. Having a mixture of science/problem-solving and essay-based subjects can be incredibly valuable in demonstrating your breadth of skills to future employers (it's definitely something law firms appreciate, for example!).
Ultimately, if you pick psychology, business and law, this will be a really strong background that keeps a wide variety of degree paths and career sectors open. Of course, you could specialise early on, sticking with the legal sector or corporate roles (like consultancy, marketing or sales), or you could choose a different degree which is flexible enough to assist various careers (such as a social science). For law, for example, the
postgraduate conversion course is a great option, allowing you more time to explore different subjects and careers at undergraduate level before you're certain you definitely want to pursue a legal career.
Let me know if you have any questions and best of luck!
Holly - PGDL StudentUniversity of Law