can i take biology in A'Levels if i havent took it O'Levels?
915227
Of course you can but before you do that make sure the degree you want to enroll for in the university of your choice doesnt require you to have GCSE in Bio too as most (if not all) Science degrees require Bio and Chem in GSCE becaue of the foundation it provides to a Science student.\n\nA'levels bio is really difficult and i would highly recommend yo uto at least study or go through basic GCSE bio book like 'GCSE biology second edition by D.G.Mackean' is an excellent book for newbies (or Dummies like myself)..
967321
If you enjoy Expressive Arts, by all means, carry it on. I did two languages (rather than an arts subject) because I enjoyed learning new languages, and because I sucked at Art, Drama and Music.\n\nA 'B' is nothing to be ashamed of. A lot of employees/colleges/university are only looking for A-C grades at GCSE now. Everyone is getting them these days, whether it is the quality of teaching that has gotten better, or the exams easier.\n\nOf course, if you find it too much of a hassle and don't enjoy it, you could always drop Spanish, if you are allowed. I know I would!\nGood luck, whatever you decide. :)
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
903001
i m not sure wat do u mean by biology 12 but i know how to do well in bio since i took Bio 2 AP and 1 honors in high school to be honest with u i had 91% and i m not braging because there were alot of people who had higher grades than me \nwhat i did was just read through notes and type them every day it took be less than 30 minutes but whenever i took the test i always had an "A" bio is easy because all u have to do is just memorize stuff
1058602
Well, you should be aiming for at least a 3.5 GPA. Since bio is usually taught to 9th or 10th graders, you should have time to bring up your GPA. However, science classes get even harder after bio, so be sure to work extra hard on your next science class. UofM also looks for ongoing improvement in GPA with each year, but that has to be with a rigorous college prep curriculum. So I hope you plan on taking more science, math and foreign language classes. Too easy a class load won't help your chances.
473398
i did that for a-levels but i cant remember it anymore sorry
515718
Yes, it does. Most university and college admission officers take note of how many honor classes and advanced classes you have.  They know that those classes are much more difficult than regular classes, so it does carry weight in helping decide whether or not you are an ideal candidate.  However, if you are doing poorly in an honors or advanced class, it does look bad.  It would be better to get an A in a regular class.  So, if you are looking to take an honor's class, please consider if you'll be able to handle the rigors of studying for that class.  It basically depends on you.  And most the college and universities will look at your grades and see if you were a good student in the courses taken.  Umm... you should note that if you're taking an A.P. class, that is much more beneficial than an Honors class.  If you go to university and got a passing score on the A.P. Examinations in high school, you won't have to take the college level course for that A.P. class.  For example, I took A.P. Biology.  I got an B+, which is like an A+ in a regular Bio class.  I got a 4 (out of 5)on the A.P. exam, and so, I don't have to take this class in university.  I don't have to waste time and can focus on doing other requirements at college.  I hope this helps you.  Good luck! and Good day!
954038
What country...Im in UK and we no longer have "O" levels so you cant be here.  Give me some more info and I'll see if I can come up with something...;
779643
Yes you can.  You probably will have to take placement tests for the college you have chosen to attend.
74404
most schools use the 5 year rule. But some say if you have taken a college level english and math and pass a placement test you meet their requirements. I would check with the school you intend to apply to and wait to take the most important subjects such as biology,english, and college math until you get closer to the date you expect to apply. It really just depends on the school and your major.
1094176
There is a group called pure science group in many schools. It has Physics, Chemistry and Biology but no Maths. I think this would suit you. After finishing 12th you can try for Medical. All the Best.
636844
a first class(>60%) in Biology, Chemistry, will count high for Nursing...there are Degree(=B.Sc.),and diploma courses, Degree is better, but will require higher grades too!\nfor Law -- a B+ in Humanities subjects =Civics, Language, Social sciences will probably help, tho any majors are acceptable, there is usually an entrance test u have to qualify first
273980
A-Levels (Advanced Level) are the hardest exams taken by 17/18 year old pupils. They are academic exams aimed at the top 15-20% of pupils.\nThere will be at least one school (11 - 18 year olds) nearby which teaches a range of A-Level subjects and usually at least one college (for those 16 and over - including adults of all ages).\nMost of these courses last 2 years and it is uncommon for anybody to study them for 4 years or more.\nA-Level qualifications are the usual entry requirements onto degree courses at universities. Many universities require high grades A, B or C. Grades D and E limit your chance of entry.\nThose hoping to go to university usually study 3 A-Levels. A typical requirement for entry onto a Science course is 3 A-Levels at grade C (or higher) in subjects such as Physics, Biology, Mathematics or Chemistry.\n\nSome A-Level subjects which do not have a practical component to the course are available as 'Distance Learning' courses via the internet or correspondence; see the link below. My search term was "distance learning"+A-Level. You will probable have to add +UK to the end of the term.\nE-mail me if you want further help.
221109
AQA has past papers and mark schemes on their website for A level- I imagine it's the same at GCSE.
746597
c, c, d, b, a\nThose were really easy. Are you sure you should be in the level of science which you are taking?
912964
In what country do you earn a "o level"?  I'm afraid your question doesn't explain enough.
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!