A level 8 would be a B in GCSE, and a Level 7 would be a C. Hope this helps! :)
I believe you need a grade B because it is classed as a science at university, but i would say if you have a very good grade at gsce and a-level sciences and you only have a c they would consider you. You would absolutly need at least a c in English and maths gcse.
This varies from college to college. However a C would be the minimum required however my college for example wanted B's minimum.
Grade c/b
Grade E
It will be a grade C or D.
The maximum grade for foundation science is only a C. But, normally if you do really well in your first foundation science exam you can get your teacher to change you to the higher level paper where you can get an A*. - That is what I am aiming to do.
For most Colleges and Sixth forms a grade B is expected in Additional Science as well as core science. (I.e. grade BB). Also, you are often required to have achieved at least a B in GCSE maths and are frequently expected to take AS maths in conjunction with Physics because the courses are so related.
As long as you have an equivalent of 5 GCSE's between C-A* this does not matter. It is your A level ( or higher equivalent grades) that matter. This depends on what you want to do, but as long as you have 3 good A levels you are likely to be excepted. However, you do require a good GCSE maths and English grade ( usually a C or B as a minimum.) If you wanted to specialise in something then you often need a B or above in that subject for both GCSE and A level.
What level gcse maths English language science and technical subject do you need to become an architect?"
Level 2 in Literacy is equivalent to and A-C grade GCSE.
I would say that to study biology, chemistry or physics one would need to gain a high grade in mathematics as a subject such as physics is highly maths based. These A levels in college can only be studied if one has taken higher mathematics and higher science (either higher additional or a separate science). In college, one could also take subjects such as Art which one does not need to study at a GCSE level to do the subject. It is suggested that those who enter with at least a B at GCSE grade in Science tend to do much better at A-level than those who are at a borderline C.I hope this helps.If you have any other questions about A level courses i would recommend you to speak to your career advisor in your school before applying for your options!
A Level Math grade - D GCSE Math Grade - A* (near full) That should speak for itself