We have not been doing '0' levels for quite some years now!!
If you mean can you get a GCSE in year 10 then yes you can but you need to be put forward for it by your school who determine whether it is worth you doing it a year early.
yes it is the same
grade 8-10
It stands for "Advanced" ("O" stands for "Ordinary")
If you mean "O level", it is the predecessor of the "GCSE" (general certificate of secondary education) qualification. The 'o' stands for "ordinary".
The"General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination", otherwise known as the "GCE 'O' Level" or the "O Levels" is the examination taken by students of Secondary Education in the United Kingdom, Commonwealth countries or regions associated with the British curriculum. The "GCE 'O' Level" is a subject-based qualification usually encompasses students of Grade 8 to Grade 10.The "GCE 'O' Level" in the United Kingdom is replaced by the "General Certificate of Secondary Education" (abbreviated "GCSE") in 1988. However, many Commonwealth countries and some British schools still retain the "GCE 'O' Level" through the examining boards of the Cambridge International Examinations (CIE), American Council for Higher Education and Edexcel International.Note that the Singapore's "GCE 'O' Level", the "Singapore-Cambridge General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination" is, though based on the CIE, a collaboration of both CIE and the Ministry of Education, Singapore; resulting in a notoriously more difficult version of the "GCE 'O' Level".
The"General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination", otherwise known as the "GCE 'O' Level" or the "O Levels" is the examination taken by students of Secondary Education in the United Kingdom, Commonwealth countries or regions associated with the British curriculum. The "GCE 'O' Level" is a subject-based qualification usually encompasses students of Grade 8 to Grade 10.The "GCE 'O' Level" in the United Kingdom is replaced by the "General Certificate of Secondary Education" (abbreviated "GCSE") in 1988. However, many Commonwealth countries and some British schools still retain the "GCE 'O' Level" through the examining boards of the Cambridge International Examinations (CIE), American Council for Higher Education and Edexcel International.Note that the Singapore's "GCE 'O' Level", the "Singapore-Cambridge General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination" is, though based on the CIE, a collaboration of both CIE and the Ministry of Education, Singapore; resulting in a notoriously more difficult version of the "GCE 'O' Level".
yes
The"General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination", otherwise known as the "GCE 'O' Level" or the "O Levels" is the examination taken by students of Secondary Education in the United Kingdom, Commonwealth countries or regions associated with the British curriculum. The "GCE 'O' Level" is a subject-based qualification usually encompasses students of Grade 8 to Grade 10.The equivalent to "GCE 'O' Level" in the United Kingdom, including England, Wales and Northern Ireland, is the "General Certificate of Secondary Education" (abbreviated "GCSE") and the "International General Certificate of Secondary Education" (abbreviated "IGCSE" or "iGCSE").Singapore's equivalent to the "GCE 'O' Level" is the "Singapore-Cambridge General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination".Malaysia's equivalent is the "Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia" (abbreviated "SPM")Scotland's equivalent is the "'O'-Grade".These equivalences are the equal qualifications by measure of qualification standard of ages in those countries. The equivalence in the recognition of universities or colleges varies by institution. Check the institution of your choice for their need of equivalence.
The"General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination", otherwise known as the "GCE 'O' Level" or the "O Levels" is the examination taken by students of Secondary Education in the United Kingdom, Commonwealth countries or regions associated with the British curriculum. The "GCE 'O' Level" is a subject-based qualification.The "GCE 'O' Level" in the United Kingdom is replaced by the "General Certificate of Secondary Education" (abbreviated "GCSE") in 1988. However, many Commonwealth countries and some British schools still retain the "GCE 'O' Level" through the examining boards of the Cambridge International Examinations (CIE), American Council for Higher Education and Edexcel International.Note that the Singapore's "GCE 'O' Level", the "Singapore-Cambridge General Certificate of Education 'Ordinary' Level Examination" is, though based on the CIE, a collaboration of both CIE and the Ministry of Education, Singapore; resulting in a notoriously more difficult version of the "GCE 'O' Level"
Class 10
No, SSC (Secondary School Certificate) is a high school-level qualification typically obtained in countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, while O Level is an internationally recognized qualification equivalent to the British GCSE. O Level is considered to be at a higher level than SSC.
The majority of students typically complete the General Certificate of Education (GCE) Advanced Level, commonly known as A-levels, before attempting the General Certificate of Education (GCE) Ordinary Level, also known as O-levels. A-levels are usually taken in the final two years of secondary education, while O-levels are often taken at the end of the third or fourth year of secondary education.