You see, I am taking English Literature + Language, Maths, and I've decided to take Media Studies also, as it sounds quite interesting. I'm not sure what I want to do in the future, so I can't say that I definitely want a job in the Media. It's just that I have a good Art GCSE grade and I'd like to input that into something that I can use my creativity in, i.e. Media Studies. People say it's a 'soft' subject though, but there's really no other 'academic' subject I want to do that I'd enjoy. I seriously hate Biology, Chemistry, History etc. Do you reckon universities would find it okay if I have three 'good' A levels (English Lang + Lit and Maths) and then Media Studies? I plan to drop it in my second year.
It is not essential to have GCSE Media to be able to study A Level Media however it is a help. However, as long as you have English Language and/or English Literature at GCSE you shall be fine.Personally, I took A Level Media studies without having a GCSE in the subject and I love it! It's a little tough at the start but once you get going everything will fall into place.I recommend doing a little research into the subject and perhaps talk to the subject tutor to see if it's something your really interested in.Best of Luck!
You see, I am taking English Literature + Language, Maths, and I've decided to take Media Studies also, as it sounds quite interesting. I'm not sure what I want to do in the future, so I can't say that I definitely want a job in the Media. It's just that I have a good Art GCSE grade and I'd like to input that into something that I can use my creativity in, i.e. Media Studies. People say it's a 'soft' subject though, but there's really no other 'academic' subject I want to do that I'd enjoy. I seriously hate Biology, Chemistry, History etc. Do you reckon universities would find it okay if I have three 'good' A levels (English Lang + Lit and Maths) and then Media Studies? I plan to drop it in my second year.
Sri Sri Centre for Media Studies was created in 2001.
East African School of Media Studies was created in 2003.
The term 'Media Studies' refers to classes about understanding and using 'mass media'. Classes for people interested in this type of work are available at many colleges, such as Penn State and the University of Virginia.
Media studies is an academic field that examines various forms of media, including television, film, advertising, and social media. It analyzes the role and impact of media in society, as well as the cultural, social, and political implications of media production and consumption. Media studies also investigates the ways in which media shapes individual and collective identities, and explores the ethical and practical issues associated with media production and consumption.
it's level 20 but until then it's useless.
Southshore School for A-Level Studies was created in 2004.
For a degree in mass communication, it's beneficial to take A-level subjects such as English Language or Literature, Media Studies, and Sociology. These subjects will help develop your communication skills, critical thinking, and understanding of media and society. Additionally, subjects like Psychology or Business Studies can also be advantageous, depending on your specific interests within mass communication.
Coming from a rather bias point of view, Media studies, theatre studies and religious studies are looked upon as more joke subjects than anything. Media studies generalised overview* - You watch TV, listen to radio and read newspapers and get qualified to do this. Theatre studies generalised overview* - You watch live plays, and perform them. Religious studies generalised overview* - You look at how gods affect certain cultures in different ways, and how they've caused rifts between these cultures in modern day. Of these, only History would be even vaguely credible when trying to go on to University (if you were to try to). * = Ignorance might be bliss, but some universities don't even accept these 3 subjects.
foreign studies regaring frstration level in reading
Can you further your studies in Genetics or life sciences with only A level Biology and A level Math?