Depending on the subject, you will need equivelant AAB in A-Levels. If you have these results there is no guarentee that you will be accepted. You will have to attend two interviews, and competition for places is very fierce. Cambridge also appose grades obtained in re-sits, and expect you to achieve good grades first time round.
Generally you need all A's or A*'s.
It is more important to get really good AS level grades, over 90%, so that your college/sixth form will predict you A*, this improves your chances a lot.
I got 5 A*'s and 7A's but I was so lazy at AS level that I only just scraped AABC, non of the A grades were over 90%, so now I can't go to cambridge which is really annoying!
So work hard at AS level!! Good luck in your GCSEs
You need A's in across the board in either Alevel or GCSE. Its best to have A's in both GCSE and A level because it makes you a stronger applicant. It also depends on what course you want to do. Like say if you want to study law you would need at least 5 A* at GCSE and at A level you would need to continue taking 4 A levels at A2 and then get all A*'s ... hopes this helps
get gcse's a levels at grade AAA pass university exams BMAT or UKCAT and hopefully with good grades you will get accepted.
Cambridge
Well normally colleges and sixth forms want 5 A* - C GCSE grades . These have to include English and Maths. However , if you apply before hand with a good interview , they could accept you even if you only have 2-3 GCSE's
You need to get at least 3-5 A's and A* would definatly help you to get in. And NO LANGUAGE IS REQUIRED!
To get into most universities, GCSE's don't matter as much as A levels do. However, if they get a high percentage of people with good A levels, they will look at your GCSE levels. You usually need 3 A-levels to get into university.
No because they are quite good.
It depends on the university you want to apply for, considering that medicine is a competitive career you most probably need a minimum of 5*. However some universities are nicer and if you do extremely well in a levels then they won't mind so much about GCSE's. the most important GCSE's you have to concentrate on are biology, chemistry, maths. It would be best to get a* in them, it takes the pressure off at a level.
As their name suggests, predicted GCSE grades are estimates made by your teacher of how well you will perform in your GCSEs. These predictions are made based on the standard of your GCSE coursework and (in most schools) what marks you scored in your mock exams. For more information see Predicted Grades link.
My sons will be studying for the Scottish Standard Grades (in the state system), but at age 16 I want them to go to Harrow School in England (private) and one of their entry requirements are for eight top grades at GCSE (or their equivalent). What would the equivalent be.???? Is it still 8 GCSE = 8 Standard Grades (but at the credit level)..??
you mum is needed for cambridge you also need to finger your self in the interview or if its a man toss them off and you will get in no problem
How do you convert nursing assistant certificate to GCSE
good grades