I'd strongly recommend it, i did GCSE PE and am now doing A-level PE and it does help so you have a strong foundation to start learning a-level PE. There's a lot i fall back on now when learning things because i already knew them from GCSE, and all of the people in my a-level class that didn't do GCSE dropped out because it was too difficult. Some schools may not let you do do A-level PE unless you've already done GCSE so you should probably check. good luck in whatever you do :-)
In GCSE PE. there is a theory side, in this you learn about the body and how it functions etc.. but there is also the practical side. In my school the practical lessons consist of picking four sports to do and also making your own workout routine but this may vary in different schools.
Yes you do. You can take half a GCSE or a full one in P.E
you cant
NO!
No, you don't need a GCSE
no you don't.
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S
It's up to you. You do get 2 GCSE's if you do BTEC, but from what I've heard, you do less sport time in BTEC and spend more time doing research. That's what happened in my school, I don't know about yours.
PE? GCSE? stuck on same question! arrrggh! lol
Take the one you would enjoy more. It's up to you.
Not sure on all of them but in an interview he said his favourite subjects at school were History and PE
dont think you do... physics and PE may help!
Yes, you will do excercise tuff in officer training, but be in shape and fit
To become a police officer, there are no specific subjects required at GCSE level. However, subjects like English, mathematics, and physical education can be beneficial for developing skills relevant to the role. It is also important to focus on gaining relevant experience and qualifications post-GCSE.