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There is nothing to say you cannot do 'A' Levels without doing 'O' Levels but as certain core knowledge is expected it would be hard to do 'A' without first doing 'O'. Having said that, I did Archaeology, History, and Sociology successfully at 'A' Level without ever having done any of the three at 'O' Level. The best thing is to speak to the course provider - I discussed things first with an education adviser at my local college of further education. If you check evening/Adult Education class timetables on offer locally you will find some 'A' Levels on offer but they will tend to be in subjects that most applicants will have studied to a reasonable level earlier e.g. English and Mathematics. If you are keen enough and are wiling to put in the effort I'm sure you will find a way. Good luck.
what are o levels?
'O levels were superseded in UK schools about 20 years ago. The 'O' stood for 'ordinary'. 'A' levels (advanced levels) are still in use.
O levels are just another name for GCSEs. you have the option to either go to work after your O levels or take your A levels
In honey {*-*} O=('_'Q) and in some fruits for anyone doing A+ :)
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Is there any age limit for o&A levels
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"O levels" are the old-fashioned equivilants of GCSE's. O levels can be in many different subjects.
The number of levels in the tree is called the ''Depth'' of the Tree. Example: O / \ O O levels of a tree showing Depth. / \ / \ O O O O
if your meaning good than i would suggest doing combat training on recruit and then go to higher levels
how can you find out the levels of cash f n o