An A at AS-level is worth 65 points, an A at A2 level is worth 135 points.
Other grades-
AS-level: B-60, C-50, D-35, E-20
A2-level: A*-150, B-120, C-100, D-75, E-40
i think that you are referring to the irish leaving cert. I assume it is a D3, (45 higher level CAO points or 5 for lower level)
round 450pts. and don't forget, a pass at hons. Irish
You have to be more specific. There are many types. I.e. you don't need many points for electrical engineering compared to that of biomedical engineering for instance. Also, stating if it is the Irish leaving cert may clarify, incase there is another type of leaving cert in the world
Irish people settled all around Britain, so in just about every part of it. Irish people and people of Irish ancestry can be found in any major town or city in Britain.
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
Leaving Bliss - 2009 Irish Confidence Irish Pride 1-7 was released on: USA: 17 April 2009
in a boat
Yes you can audition if you're Irish.
Kevin. O'Connor has written: 'The Irish in Britain' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, History, Irish, Irish in Great Britain 'Ugandan society observed'
St. Patrick was from Roman Britain, either Scotland or Wales. He was not Irish as his parents were Roman citizens living in Britain.
Irish peope have been going to Britain for many centuries. As a result there are many Irish people there and people of Irish descent. So Irish culture pervades British culture, just as British culture pervades Irish culture. They have much in common in some ways, and there are differences too. Lots of elements of Irish culture does well in Britain, like its music and comedy for example.
Britain enforced Catholicism on the Irish.