depends on your skills , textiles is hard work in year 11 when you make a garment but really fun and art and design is a lot easier and fun to do. Think about what you want to do as a career , if you want to do fashion or interior then textiles would be a better option or if you want to do games design , professional artist etc then art and design. :)
edexel course is more similar :)
its a test you do when you are 16.
If you did acting for your drama GCSE mock in year 10 but wanted to switch to lighting design for your actual GCSE in year 11, you could do that but you would need to remember that you will not have taken a practice test for lighting design. Your score on the GCSE for year 11 will be the final score.
no
Yes you can take GCSE Karate as part of your Phys Ed GCSE Course Check with KUGB on this link http://www.kugb.org/karate-gcse-alevels.php
No, but easier than A levels and university courses.
1-2 years
No specific GCSE's are required, however taking a suitable course for further education after secondary school will help you, and look great on your CV, even if it is just an equine care course.
yes of course
You don't need GCSE's to do a beauty therapy course however if you're in the middle of doing GCSE's then you should try your hardest to get as good grades as possible in case you want to progress further in the beauty industry or move careers later on.
Yes it is. It can actually help you with your English GCSE course as you can use media termonlogy in your exam.
Your school may offer you the option of taking a GCSE short course in certain subjects. GCSE short courses are the equivalent of half a standard GCSE. The same grading standards apply i.e. A* to G. Applied GCSEs are assessed mainly by coursework, as their name implies these qualifications put a more practical than theoretical emphasis on learning, aimed at increasing interest in, and access to, education for those who are perhaps less academically inclined. For More information see GCSE short course link.