whats the difference between a levels, A2 and AS?
954626
It is capable of different meanings according to the perception of the answerer. Please make your question more specific.
177826
yea, i am seriously interested too.\n\ni want A Levels for Singapore, papers.\n\nso where to get the solution ?
165265
I know that the AA is the associate in arts degree...its a two year program for art majors- and AS is associate in science degree... 2 year progrma for science majors. I haven't heard of ASB though. Sorry.
897341
Well, I think all the tests just have the prefix BS, (British Standards), and I think EU just stands for European Union. (from what I can gather from reading information from the links below)
725335
Do it yourself. I've already got my English Literature GCSE and A Level, I don't need to do either again...
1154205
Certificate of Secondary Education courses in England and Wales were designed to be less academic than Ordinary Level (O-Level) courses; both courses were taught in secondary schools before the introduction of General Certificate of Education (GCSE).\nAt O-Level the pass grades were A - E, and at CSE a Grade 1 was roughly equivalent to an O-Level E (the lowest pass grade).\nBelow CSE Grade 1, the other grades did not have any O-Level equivalent.\nA CSE 4 is much less good than a CSE1.
566896
A levels american school to enter a university in America will give you a better chance of acceptance.  You also may need to take the S.A.T.  this is required of most of all High School students.  The rules may differ for those in the United Kingdom, that is a British school, but I do not believe their is a British School available in the United States, and perhaps that's why hardly anyone's ever heard of IB diplomas.  Around here we call them High School diplomas, but the IB diploma will help you enter Oxford, just not Yale.  Yale is an Ivy League College in the United States.  I'm not looking to get the ten points, but A levels that is American schooling will help you get a better chance of getting into a University.  I have two college degrees, so I know what I had to do to get accepted to a major Univeristy so I can earn these.  America is not just the best in the world when it comes to higher education, but it seems to be the only logical choice to make because other areas just aren't as accepting.  Then again, an IB diploma might only help you get acceptance to a British University.  But a High School A level diploma will actually get you to land your feet in a greater institution for higher education.
1135467
http://www.aqa.org.uk/index.html
51676
U.S.A- grades go from kindergarten and below for pre-school\n\n1-5th grade is now considered middle school\n\n6-8th grade is known as junior high\n\nand 9-12th grade is high school\n\non the British side of things they are the same except the terminolgy is different. They called grades years. They push everything foward one as well because they call kindergarten year 1. \n\nYear 1 through 7 is middle school there and what Americans know as High School is called Junior College and College is just College. They also don't have pre-schools
558566
It's a british thing that occurs after 16 as an alternative to college. After completing your GCSE's at 16 you can either go to college for two years to get AS and A2 level qualifacations before going to university, or take the same qualifacations at a grammar school that has a sixth form. It's an extra two years attached to the grammar school for the purpose of A levels. It lasts until your 2nd year, typically 18 if you didn't have to complete a year upon which time you can go on to university. They are generally considered slightly better than colleges as you are in a school environment that encourages and supports your work more than college, although it doesn't get you prepared for University where the motivation is more your own deal.
781246
A 4.0 means you have all A's.  At most schools you can't even get an A- to get a 4.0.  However, it's not something you should worry all that much about.  Do the best you can, but don't make your grade point your life.  If you take challenging classes and get respectable grades, and are also a well-balanced person, that's really more important than "perfection".
796634
there's a whole range... depending on what unis want. you could carry on with one of the subjects your doing at the moment or go for history, law (which is what im doing), english lit with creative writing, business, there's loads. Just go onto a uni website and check out what they have on offer.
637113
Try these sites for comparisons of top courses at different \nuniversities in the UK\n\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,716-1628873,00.html\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html\n\nhttp://education.guardian.co.uk/universityguide2005/0,15903,1455246,00.html
567983
THe associates degree is a 2 year degree whereas the Bachelor's is a 4 year degree. As faras better?? THe AA will get you work in certain fields, but if you have the time to invest the BS will open up more doors for you usually
1164190
Honours degrees and academic distinctions\nUnder the English system, and those influenced by it such as the Canadian, Irish, Indian, Singaporean, and Hong Kong systems, undergraduate degrees are differentiated either as pass degrees or as honours degrees, the latter denoted by the appearance of "(Hons)" after the degree abbreviation. An honours degree generally requires a higher academic standard than a pass degree, and in Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa, and the Canadian province of Ontario an extra year of study. In Scotland, there also exist General Degrees.
214113
Tell you WHAT level two of what is like, PLEASE?
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!