Which A levels would be the most impressive to have when applying for university?
913002
Latin would be impressive if you're doing a language course or any course really. It would show that you're not affraid of seriously hard work.\n\nFor any science or engineering course, maths is essential. It would also be impressive for a business/finance course due to the use of statistics. ICT would be good for a science course. Physics is good as the basis of any of the other hard (not soft) sciences, such as chemistry.\n\nEnglish language and English literature for a media career.
121468
Take the AS level not the A Level it is a step above GCSE (O-level) and a step below A-Level. It is also cheaper than A-level and takes a shorter time to finish 1 year rather than 2 years. It is accepted by lots of universities and colleges as a requirement rather than A-level which is a little too advanced and could help you reduce some credits in some universities.\n\nTrust me I went through this I know.
876485
hey. right, you need to go to www.ucas.com and do a course search for the course you want to do. generally, the higher the entry requirements, the better the university. imperial is one of the best, my friend goes there. think hes doin something to do with air engineering. good luck!x
701121
If you're talented and keen, lack of Art GCSE may not be "that" much of a hindrance. To get onto a course you will need to have a great portfolio though. \n\nProbably most people who do it go the GCSE, A Level, Foundation Course, Degree route. That's what I did.\n\nOr GCSE, NVQ type stuff to a certain level and you can get onto a degree that way.\n\nSaying that, I know a couple of very good graphic designers who never studied it at all, just worked at a printers and got into it that way. They're the exception though.
221109
AQA has past papers and mark schemes on their website for A level- I imagine it's the same at GCSE.
1117379
There are some very good uni's in your list there and all have good points including locality. I studied through Essex who have a good reputation and you are close to London by train.\n\nIts depends on your grade and tariff band but if you go to this address below, they have the University table and has history listed and from there you can use your grade etc and then compare for success and price.\n\nGood luck
1060223
im doing a-levels currently...i found this website for this a-level thing, they will have lists of subjects and they will explain and ellaborate on the sylibus...and some will contain recommended books to refer...i dont know about the links in the website though..perhaps by going to this website im going to give you, you can find what you need....\n\nhttp://www.cie.org.uk/CIE/WebSite/qualificationsandawardshub/qualificationhubs/subjecthubs.jsp?oid=2208\n\nhope i answered your question
264013
I suggest you look at the two references below and try to match them to your Diploma.\n1. The BBC revision site for GCSE subjects. These exams are taken by 16-year olds.\n2. An A-Level site. These are awarded to 18-year olds. I chose Biology because it is my specialism. You can choose any subject you like; my search term was "A-Level Biology", though I expect you'll have to add +UK to your term.\n\nIf you think I can help you more, then E-mail me (see profile).
220114
If you want a skilled job, the best way would be to go back to university - I'm currently doing an Access to Higher Education course which would be suitable for someone like yourself. It teaches skills such as Communications, Maths and Computing as well as 3 specialist subjects in a wide range of areas. This is the best way for a mature student to get to university as it will help you gain the skills and confidence to study at a UK university. I was working in the retail sector before i started the course, and even working my way up - i only managed a salary of about £14,000
1088091
there are lots of uni's..you can apply to individual colleges under the university of london..king's college and university college are really good...
334171
I'd have thought that your best bet would be to take a course through the Open University, their website is here... http://www.open.ac.uk/ \n\nThere's lots of courses available and you can choose the components you want to take from a list of possible options.  To get your degree you normally need to have a total of 360 points and each component module scores 30 or 60 points.\n\nIt's generally recommended that you do no more than 120 points worth of components in any one year and on this basis you'd be looking at 3 years in total.
540804
Contact the individual schools, and be certain that you have a course description on hand when you call.  They will often base the decision on that description.  It's also much more likely that an A-level is at that college level than O-level.  \n\nIf you're going to college in England also, your chances are much better. Good luck!
543213
U of I is really good.\n\nlots of things can help...grades, references, test scores.\nDo you have any clinical or research experience? That would probably be one of the biggest contributions.\n\nGood luck
250465
wat your qualification!
615482
top college and easy access. huh....\nmy suggestion is about your merit for that college.\nnow a days all colleges and universities has become top because of multiple facilities they have adopted. take admission in any uk`s universities.
395397
I presume you're talking about the exam boards that actually set the syllabus and mark the papers? It's so long ago since I took my A levels I can't even remember what the exam boards for mine were! To be honest, it wasn't a big deal either, so I wouldn't worry too much - just go with the one that your chosen college or training provider follows. It's not like choosing a Uni!!\n\nYou could also get hold of a syllabus for each one for the subject you want to study (your tutor will be able to provide these) and compare that way. Modular A levels tend to be taught in discrete units with module exams taken at intervals throughout the 2 years which all count towards your final mark. A standard A level syllabus usually has a series of final exams. Which you prefer depends entirely on your learning style and of course what is offered in your chosen place of study.\n\nH
691575
The most popular university with outstanding reputations since long long ago is the University of Manchester. Not only for their academic excellences but also for their contributions through various fields. If I had really to choose, I will pick up Manchester as my 1st choice because being in Manchester is a dream come true for me.\n\nHowever, according to The Sunday Times University Guide, 2005, Manchester and even Leeds and Hull was not taken as UK Top 10 Universities - Cambridge, Oxford, Imperial College, London School of Economics, UCL, Warwick, York, Bristol, Durham and Bath. But, if you're seeking to be in a best place, don't hesitate to be in Manchester.