Many "professional" astronomers seem to get into astronomy by the back door; they had other useful skills and were in the right place at the right time. No matter how you get in, you'll need a strong grounding in mathematics, a good knowledge of physics, and EXCELLENT computer skills. Some background in engineering disciplines wouldn't hurt.
YES!!! There is a separate GCSE paper for astronomy.
However, as a primary introduction to astronomy, GCSE Physics might give it a passing mention.
yes, im doing it right now
astonomy actually its astronomy...
the study of stars and planets is colled Astronomy
Anything outside the Earth is astronomy.
astronomy, astrophysics
Astronomy.
It is not a requirement to have a GCSE in textiles to study it at A level. However, having a background in textiles from GCSE level can be beneficial for understanding the subject matter at a higher level. It is always best to check with the specific school or college offering the A level course for their entry requirements.
Personally i think evryone should yes!=)
The proper name for the study of stars is astronomy. A person who studies stars is an astronomer.
An 'astronomer' is someone who practices astronomy, ie. the study of celestial bodies (stars, planets, galaxies etc.) either on a professional level or as a hobby.
Astronomy is the study of space and stars are in space, so astronomy deals with the study of stars.
yes you can, most sixth forms/colleges have a minimum entry requirement such as 5 C's at GCSE and then further requirement for each subject such as a minimum grade C at GCSE to study A level sociology. As long as you achieve the required grades to get into sixth form, you can do A-levels with foundation level GCSE's.
The study of heavenly bodies is known as astronomy.
astonomy actually its astronomy...
If you're contemplating a career related to Astronomy, then your college-level studies should include all the mathematics and physics courses you can get.
Astronomy
Astronomy
Astronomy is the study of celestial objectsRadio astronomy is the study of celestial objects that emit radio waves.