im 13 and i have 2 choose wot i want 2 do wen i leave school.wot can i do.i have 2 choose da subjects i want 2 take 2 get me qualifications
207897
First of all, congratulations on your thoughtful and smart thinking. Some 18yo haven't planned what they wanted to do with their lives and thus ended up doings thing in a hurry. This will lead them to an unhappy career and a big mess.\nFirst of all, you have to make a compromise. You have to choose something that will partially satisfy yourself, your family, your society, and most of all, all of these without prejudice and/or egoism.\nIf you do something that will ONLY satisfy your own dreams and pleasures, then you'll be labeled as selfish and self-centered. You will have to live your whole career with the fear of being rejected and refused a part into society. If you cannot choose a singing career no matter what, choose something very close, like song writing.\nIf you do something that will only satisfy your community (aka family, friends, society...) then you'll suffer even more and you'll feel you're being enslaved for other people's own peace of mind.\nTry to always judge your situation based on compromise. Remember this word, "C-o-m-p-r-o-m-i-s-e". We are not alone in this world... We should be considerate and realize that by helping others, we are also helping ourselves.\nRegards,
321863
Children start school at age 5.\n\nThere are 13 years of schooling - though you can leave after Year 11 (at age 16) if you wish to.\n\nYears are numbered Y1 - Y13.\n\nThere is a National Curriculum in England - which means that state schools (i.e. Governement Schools) HAVE to follow the set curriculum.  This is (my opinion) not overly strict and generally a good idea.\n\nSTudents take GCSE exams at end of Y11.  (General Certificate of Secondary Education).  Most students take at least six subjects - some as many as 10 or more.  These exams are set centrally.  Students continuing to Y12 and Y13 sit 'AS' exams in Y12 (usually in 4 subjects) and 'A' level exams in Y13 (usually in 2 or 3 of the subjects they studied for AS).  AS and A level exams are also centrally set and marked.  An increasing number of schools now offer the IB (International Baccalaureate) course in Y12 and Y13 instead of AS and A levels.  This consists of six subjects - three major and three minor and is generally held to be more rounded.\n\nA-level scores are the 'passport' to University entrance.  University courses (Bachelor Degrees) last for three or four years.
437266
Go to a community college for a year, make sure your grades are good, and then go wherever you want.  Tell your counselor that enouragement like theirs has no place in the education system.
346650
In the UK, university requirements dictate that students must have 13 years of school plus A-levels exams. This is why students from Canadian or US universities (who graduate high school after 12 years) who transfer to UK universities are received as year 1 students (Year 2 under certain circumstances). The best thing to do in this situation is to contact the admissions office at the university and ask for more information about transfer requirements. \nGood luck!
587863
When you do turn eighteen, you will be able to call out sick for yourself. However, you can't do whatever you wish. Unfortunately, you still have to abide by the school regulations if you want a diploma.
13790
You are still young. Get over it. Finish your studies.
180036
Although it is true that GCSEs can be retaken, it is also true that GCSEs are designed for 16 year olds and not for adults.  It is a real pain in the backside for an adult to retake a GCSE because nearly all of them nowadays involve coursework.  It's not as sinple as just retaking an exam.\n\nIf you are 18 or over, I would suggest that you contact your local FE college or adult education centre who can give you information on the range of courses available that would be more suitable for adults.\n\nThe range of qualifications available can be quite daunting, so I suggest you understand the National Qualifications Framework and use this as a reference.\n\nA Level One qualification is the standard expected from good 14 year old.\n\nA Level Two qualification is the equivalent of an A-C grade at GCSE (i.e. a good 16 year old)\n\nA Level Three qualification is the equivalent of an A Level (a good 18 year old).\n\nLevel Three qualifications carry UCAS points and UCAS points count towards university entry.\n\nThe possibility of resitting a degree would, I would guess, depend entirely on the university.
200171
Don't worry about it! I have been a teacher for 3 years, but it took me until my mid 20s to decide that's what I wanted to do. In fact, I actually said many times that I did not want to teach! Turns out I was wrong.\n\nDon't decide on a career yet. First figure out your interests. Does reading interest you? Does math? Writing? Sports? Analyzing things? Think about what kinds of activities you enjoy. Then when it comes time to look at colleges in about 2 or 3 years, look for colleges that can help you cultivate your interests. When you figure out what you're interested in, then you can figure out what you want to do with your life.\n\nBut, at 14, this should be the least of your worries! It is far from too late. Enjoy being a teenager while you can!
373945
u must go to board /enquire  to ur school
87353
1.  Ask yourself whether YOU want to complete the IB programme.  If you do (and not just because other people want you to), then promise yourself you'll work at it.\n2.  Spend a few days in your holiday time making a list of priorities - work to be done in various subjects, and a timetable of what time you will spend doing each item.  Keep to this timetable EXACTLY - and include 'tea-breaks' every 45 minutes.\n3.  Tell yourself that you'll keep to the timetable and not allow yourself to worry whether it's enough.  If you succeed you'll be happy, if you don't, you'll be satisfied you did your best.\n4.  Talk to your parents about your plans once you've made them.\n5.  I doubt that students dislike you because of your bad grades.  If that IS the reason then they are real ***holes!  If you can form a regime for yourself and stick to it, you'll like yourself more.  Students of your age (I'm assuming you are 16-18?) will sense your rising self-esteem and like you the more for it.\n6.  At your age, I went through this and made myself seriously ill by worrying about it.  It's not worth it.  Do your best but don't hurt yourself by struggling without purpose.\nGood luck! Email hardingphilippa@yahoo.co.uk any time you want to chat about it.
519691
Take the GED exam and you can graduate high school earlier.  That's what 2 of my friends did when they were 16 and hated school.  We all live in CA.
223220
Finish uni, you might regret it in the future if you quit now. If you don't finish, you might be asked at a job interview what you did for those 2 years and it wouldn't look good if you said you just gave up your degree. A year goes by faster than you think.
553351
Sure you can continue but wether you can get a job after graduation is a different story.  Ask your tutors i would suggest.
46077
Be strong and take control of your life.  An education cannot be taken away from you and may be very important later.  Go for the education ... I was VERRRRRY glad I did!
562560
finish school first, get that education and if you are as good as you say, you will get your chance in a few more years. OK.
303976
I took 11 GCSEs about 5 years ago now! Wow... time passes quickly! Just revise as much as you can and try not to get too stressed. Good luck!
301028
Mayb but if u do good in school and write an assey then u could go 2 nursing school