You normally need to have 3 A-levels to get into uni, however sometimes 2 is fine. i predict that on the odd occasion 1 might be okay if you get a really high score, as unis go by ucas points. If the uni you applyed to didnt require many points one A- Level may be okay. There is also the possibilty of doing an acsess course into uni which is something completely different.
you dont you fail
3 a*and 5 a
O levels are just another name for GCSEs. you have the option to either go to work after your O levels or take your A levels
No. You need GCE "A" levels or their equivalents.
Requirements for an 'O' Level are set out in the syllabus. Passing grades are set by the authorising education board
65%
O (outstanding) = A E (exceeds expectations) = B A (acceptable) = C P (poor) = D+ D (dreadful) = D- T (troll) seem to be varying levels of an F.
"O levels" are the old-fashioned equivilants of GCSE's. O levels can be in many different subjects.
A level=advanced level.It comes after o levels.
O leveln O level [ˈou-levəl]Ordinary Level; (in Britain) a matriculation examination in a particular subject that is not sufficient for university entrance, for which A (= Advanced) levels are required.
8 Grade to 10 Grade or Secondary school level
In the United States, Medicine is a graduate-level course. That means you have to have a university degree to apply for it. On the bright side, US universities do not generally know what O Levels are, so if you have a good enough undergraduate degree, they won't care how many O Levels you have.