History, Economics, and Politics
– what a great trio of A-Levels to take. They are all closely related, and can lead to some interesting (but still very difficult) university courses. Universities like seeing these three A-Levels together, as the jobs they lead to are in high demand.
What is the most popular A level combination?
1.
Mathematics
. A-level maths is the most popular A-level taken by students who go on to university.
WHAT A-Levels go well with psychology?
A levels – While you don’t need to have all three sciences at A level for a psychology degree, most universities prefer at
least one out of chemistry, physics, biology, or maths
.
What is the hardest combination of A-Levels?
- A-Level History. …
- A-Level Psychology. …
- A-Level Biology. …
- A-Level English Literature. …
- A-Level Physics. …
- A-Level Chemistry. …
- A-Level Further Maths. …
- Modern Foreign Language A-Levels. At the top of this list, the hardest of them all, are the modern foreign languages A-Levels.
What are the most respected A-Levels?
- Maths: 12 per cent of all entries in 2018.
- Biology: 7.9 per cent.
- Psychology: 7.4 per cent.
- Chemistry: 6.7 per cent.
- History: 6 per cent.
- English Literature: 5.5 per cent.
- Art and Design subjects: 5.3 per cent.
- Physics: 4.7 per cent.
What are the easiest A-levels?
The 12 easiest A-Level subjects are
Classical Civilisation
, Environmental Science, Food Studies, Drama, Geography, Textiles, Film Studies, Sociology, Information Technology (IT), Health and Social Care, Media Studies, and Law.
What is the hardest GCSE?
- Music. …
- English Literature. …
- Maths. …
- Sciences. …
- Engineering. …
- Drama. …
- Geography. Similar to History, Geography is largely essay based (although sometimes exam questions may be short answer too). …
- Computing/Computer Science.
What are the least popular A-levels?
- Physical Education. …
- Music. …
- Media / Film Studies. …
- Religious Studies. …
- Modern Languages. …
- Geography. …
- Information Technology. …
- Performing Arts.
What are the best A-levels for law?
- English. English is typically regarded as a good A-Level to take if you want to study law. …
- History. …
- Politics. …
- Languages. …
- Maths. …
- Sciences. …
- Geography, Religious Studies, Music, Philosophy, Economics. …
- Law.
What are the best A-levels for medicine?
- chemistry, biology and either maths or physics (or both) will keep all the medical schools open to you.
- if you don’t take maths or physics but do take chemistry and biology, it will keep open the vast majority.
Is it worth doing 4 A levels?
If you want to take your education to the highest level, then taking 4 A-Levels is definitely for you. Revered universities will take in only the best students, and a great way to show you are the best is by doing 4 A-Levels. Apart from further education and jobs,
there isn’t really much taking 4 A-Levels can gain you
.
Does it matter what A levels you take?
What A-levels should you take? Choosing a handful of subjects to take at A-level isn’t a decision you should take lightly. The A-levels
you pick now can impact what you do later
, namely the courses you can apply to at university (and which universities will consider you).
WHAT A levels do I need to be a therapist?
2-3 A-Levels,
potentially including Psychology, Sociology, Biology, Maths and a MFL
.
Any Undergraduate degree
, though those in Counselling and Psychotherapy, or Psychology, Sociology or Criminology with Counselling are best-suited.
What is the hardest subject in the world?
- Chemistry. Chemistry is famous for being one of the hardest subjects ever, so it’s no surprise that a Chemistry degree is fiercely challenging. …
- Medicine. …
- Architecture. …
- Physics. …
- Biomedical Science. …
- Law. …
- Neuroscience. …
- Astronomy.
Are A-levels harder than uni?
A-Level students are able to spend a lot more time in lessons, and tend to have more contact and support from teachers, compared to university students. University students are required to do a lot more independent study than A-Level students are. Content is more detailed at university than it is at sixth form.
Are A-levels getting easier?
But for every chuffed parent or teacher, there always seem to be journalists lamenting in the press how A-levels are getting “easier” every year. From the face of it, the statistics do suggest that performing well is
indeed getting easier
: the pass rate has risen from just 68% in 1982 to more than 98% last year.
