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What are GCSEs?

GCSEs are the main examinations taken by UK students to complete the first stage of secondary or high school education. Once you have completed your GCSE programmes, you’ll be ideally placed to progress to A Level, Foundation or equivalent.
 
What subjects I can study?

There is a broad and exciting range of GCSE subjects to choose from. Some subjects at this level are compulsory and others optional. For example, for some university, you’ll study 3 core subjects and then choose up to 3 from a list of further options.

Mathematics, English, and Computer Studies.

Accounting, Art, Biology, Business Studies, Chemistry, Economics, Geography, Natural Economy and Physics.
 
What do GCSEs consist of?

Depending on which subjects you choose, you’ll receive lessons taught in the classroom You’ll be expected to complete homework and independent or group research projects. To ensure that you make progress, regular testing is also a feature of most GCSE programmes.
 
Advanced Level (A Level) :

What are A Levels?

A levels are studied typically between the ages of 16-18 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, although mature students are also encouraged. They remain the most popular route into UK higher education institutions.
 
How many subjects do I take?

To gain entry to a top UK university you’ll need 3 or 4 good A Level grades, although if you’re exceptionally talented you can take 5 subjects.
 
What subjects I can study?

There is a broad range of A levels for you to choose from, including Business, Science, Arts and Humanities subjects. we encourage you to study the subjects you'll enjoy. However, we recommend the following choices in preparation for specific degree areas:

Science, Medicine and Engineering: Maths, Further Maths, Physics, Chemistry and Biology.

Business, Humanities and Law: Maths, Economics, Accountancy, Business Studies, English Literature and Psychology.


What do A Levels consist of?

Each A Level consists of 6 units which are studied in two stages:

Stage 1 – Advanced Subsidiary (AS) level: You’ll study 3 modules and upon completion you’ll be awarded an AS Level.

Stage 2 – A2 level: You’ll study the second set of 3 units which will take your AS level to a full A Level.
 
 
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