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.
Subjects required for medicine typically include biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Additionally, subjects such as English and psychology may also be beneficial for a well-rounded understanding of the field.
You need to be a charted accountent is maths - GCSE + A leval english - GCSE accountency- A leval
Yes, as they are two different subjects.
You need A-C grades to become a teacher
Take the subjects that your good at it and you have confidence! But also it must have sense to your aim...
The only person who can answer whether or not the following A Levels are too much or not out of Maths, Law, Government and Politics, Accounting and History is you. Of you achieved grade A's in your GCSE's in any of these subjects then that is a plus but you need to assess what subjects are required for the career path that you want to follow as well as taking into consideration the subjects that you like and are good at. After careful consideration you can then make an informed decision about the subjects you are taking for your A Levels.
science , maths , english , drama , gcse....... Expect he didnt do the following : science , maths , english , drama , gcse.
Definaltely science but not sure what else
Apparently, you have to go to college by doing your GCSE's and getting a or a* on 3 subjects.
It's unknown what subjects he sat but he gained 10 gcse's.
nope