Just choose subjects that you enjoy or your favourites
You MUST do English, Mathemtics and Science. After that do what ever you find easiest.
Take the subjects that your good at it and you have confidence! But also it must have sense to your aim...
In short - Yes. Most people are aware that there are a number of "core" subjects which students need to study in order to gain good college and university places, and to succeed in the work place. Typically, GCSE English, GCSE Maths and the GCSE dual Science syllabus are the "big three" subjects in this respect, and most employers and further or higher education establishments stipulate grade C or above for GCSE Maths, GCSE English and GCSE dual science as the syllabus for each of these subjects is considered to teach students skills which are vital for all aspects of life. For more information see Which GCSEs should I take link.
you dont need gcse so it doesnt really matter what you really need is a good grade in biology when you do your A levels
both are very good but it dependos on you
English and Maths are essential. Good grades in any of the the other subjects - no subject is a 'must have'
You pick subjects that you enjoy and are good at. But little tip is to pick 8-10 subjects because that will look so good on your C.V in the future. Think carefully about what you want to achieve in life and career you would like to do because you have to pick certain subjects for certain jobs.
Take the subjects that your good at it and you have confidence! But also it must have sense to your aim...
If you would like a career in dentistry you should choose as best and as much science as you can if you only do the single (Compulsary) science that is no good. You would have to do additional/double award or even triple award science. It is also a good idea to do maths you do not have to do additional math as a gcse but you have to do very well and do a-level maths and a-level science. Then you just choose the subjects you are good at and that you will do well in and these are the ones you are usually interested in. When it comes to A-Level to go to college you need A's in Science and Maths. You do not have to choose a language (If not compulsary) if you want to be a dentist unless you are planning to work abroad. Drama is also a good subject to choose for communication skills and if you are applying for a job and you and another person have the grades and you have drama they are most likely to choose you because they need their clients to be confident in appointments and to be able to communicate with clients.
Taking all these A-level subjects, especially if you're achieving grade A's in your GCSE's, can be overwhelming in terms of workload and complexity. It's important to consider your interest in each subject and how they align with your future goals. While it's possible to handle these subjects with dedication and good time management, it's also essential to maintain a healthy balance to prevent burnout.
I should imagine you would need 5 a-c gcse's to get you into college on the course you would need. From college, you would gain a qualification(s) to get you into university where you would be able to gain a medical degree or whatever degree you need to do your chosen job. Good luck
you need history, business studies (GCSE) try to get good grades as this will be really good for becoming a lawyer .
GCSE - General Certificate of Secondary Education. It's a compulsory requirement for all students in secondary education (secondary education is also compulsory). The minimum you need in GCSEs are ones in the core subjects, being maths, English and science. Employers look for a minimum of C grades in each of those subjects. Then the rest are up to you to take. After you take GCSEs and you get your results, you're out of compulsory education or alternatively you can go to college/sixth form and then university.