GCSE or A levels
by eletric
i am in year 9 and i am just choosing my GCSEs and i also want to study fashion in uni, and i have had a look and a lot of courses have an entry requirement of 4 GCSEs and 1 ALevel, preferably in Art and Product Design/Tech/DT
You need at least 5 Gcse passes, possibly 7 for dentistry. The grades of these GCSE's also need to be A-C in some universityies in other universities they will expect you to have at leat 6 A/A*'s in your GCSE. These are: sciences (mainly biology and chemistry). You will also need to have got at least a C, possibly a B, in maths and English. You also need to do A Levels, which normally have to be passed AAA or AAB. Also a great source for your to look at is Dr Alka's book on becoming a dentist. That will help you get there Good Luck
maths at least a B/C
If you are on AQA, you can check for your subject and whether AS or A2 on this subject http://store.aqa.org.uk/admin/t_table_pdf/AQA-TT-GCE-JUN09.PDF
GCSE'S and a good designer and a good left hand !!
you will need to get a level 7/8 to be a fashion designer! ^what does that mean? and if you are choosing your GCSE'S .. like i am, you are ment to study somekind of art... preferably textiles and a buisness studys. this is what you will have to have to enter into art corses. and apparently you have to have 1 alevel in art or buisness. .. im trying to figure this all out to!
i think it should be maths (angles) art and design
what GCSE's are available in Fashion?
If you mean "O level", it is the predecessor of the "GCSE" (general certificate of secondary education) qualification. The 'o' stands for "ordinary".
No, SSC (Secondary School Certificate) is a high school-level qualification typically obtained in countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, while O Level is an internationally recognized qualification equivalent to the British GCSE. O Level is considered to be at a higher level than SSC.
Tech, Maths, and Physics
A GCSE is a General Certificate of Secondary Education. For your art GSCE, there are a number of project options that have to do with fashion. You could sketch your own clothing designs.
Here are some of the main options for obtaining a GCSE equivalent qualification in the UK:Here are some of the main options for obtaining a GCSE equivalent qualification in the UK: Functional Skills Qualifications – These are offered in English, math, and IT at various competency levels with purpose of providing practical skills to work and other activities. Level 2 Functional Skills assessments are on the same par as the GCSE results that students obtain between the A* and C grades. International GCSEs or IGCSEs offered by Cambridge International Examinations are also regarded as standard GCSEs though offered in a variety of subjects taught in different countries. The same exam board has O Level exams which are considered as a legacy equivalent qualification level. BTEC First Diplomas and Certificates - These are vocational courses offered in any area of work and correspond to Level 2 First Diplomas, which are equivalent to 4-5 C GCSEs. BTECs rely more on CREDs than terminal exams. City & Guilds – Vocational and trade skills awarded by City & Guilds in various courses, fields such as engineering, business, etc. Level 2 Technical Certificate is considered to be the same level as GCSE. FSMQs – Free Standing Maths Qualifications- These are additional or alternative qualifications in Maths to the GCSE maths. The certificate of Additional Mathematical Qualification Level 3 is considered equivalent as well. There are also other possible courses that a student may choose to undertake other international qualifications like Edexcel /Pearson tests or retake GCSE on his / her own through the exam boards. Learning institutes for adults may offer opportunity and entry for achieving GCSE equivalent courses.
Yes they are the same; only GCSE'S are Modern.
A level 8 would be a B in GCSE, and a Level 7 would be a C. Hope this helps! :)
Most 6th forms/colleges require that you have that GCSE at C or above. Also, it is very hard to do A Level Music without GCSE Music.