GCSE

To become a Care Assistant you need Core GCSE's (Maths, English and Science) and in some cases you must have an NVQ Level 1 in Care.

It really depends on your school. I'd advise to give them a ring to check. Hope this helps.

The Government... who else?

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.

go to a dictionary

This depends entirely on what you want to go on to study at university/college.

BTEC are regarded as being academically less challenging than the A-Level. However, these BTEC courses are primarily based around the practical, vocational aspects of education. This meaning, naturally, that if you are considering a career in sport (which is on the most part practical work), you would automatically be reomended to take part in a BTEC.

A-Levels though, are much better qualifications to have if you are considering further education/career aspects in a more academic path. For example, law/history/sciences etc.

So to answer your question, neither one is better than the other. Although A-Levels are on the most part more highly regarded by the general public.

Maths at A*

English A*

Biology A*

Chemistry A*

Physics A*

History U

Any language at grade E

ICT D

Mostly science (biology and chemistry the best) but also geography, but yo do need AS levels and degrees and qualifacations too.

GCSE - General Certificate of Secondary Education. It's a compulsory requirement for all students in secondary education (secondary education is also compulsory). The minimum you need in GCSEs are ones in the core subjects, being maths, English and science. Employers look for a minimum of C grades in each of those subjects. Then the rest are up to you to take. After you take GCSEs and you get your results, you're out of compulsory education or alternatively you can go to college/sixth form and then university.

i have done unit 1&2 of the current exam and have 180/180 so i am guaranteed a C even if i get 0/120 in the final exam so yes i do

The best way to revise is;

1. Write all your notes down and key information on some paper. Read through it, memorise it.

2. watch TV for 10 mins, or keep your self occupied for 10 mins (NOT REVISING).

3. After 10mins, scan quickly through your notes and say them out loud. Say as much as you can without looking at your notes, walk around if you have to, shout whatever helps you. This is how I revise, and it's great. I usually have some music in the background just to lighten the mood and it usually motivates me to achieve what I can!

Good luck! Hope I helped! There is also a brilliant site called 'Kerboodle'. It has all the AQA text books you use at school, so that has pretty much everything you need for GCSE! Take a look, what have you got to loose?

Good luck again!:)

Probably about a D or an E, but really it depends on which maths exam, because my ones are out of 54

Examenul de capacitate din clasa a VIII-a.

It should be around 23rd August 2012 (Results) the certificates don't come out until Nov - Jan 2012/13

No, you do not, as not all schools offer it for GCSE. Hence, because the medical schools want to grant everyone the same chance to get in; triple science is not a requirement, double should be fine.

If you CAN take triple science, it would be better

If you want to be a doctor, you should take Geography for GCSE and not Drama.

not really hard at all, it requires no energy what so ever to do and its pretty much a useless subject

if its a good job then you need good GCSEs

if you are in Year 9 then i would suggest to you that you should pick triple science. Triple science would be a great help! Chemistry, physics and biology. sociology would also help. you would need to go to a dental school after college. for work experience, you should pick your closest dentist.

Yes, as they are two different subjects.

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.

They're called Standard Grades, and are pretty much the exact equivalent

Geography because even if you just do double science you can still do sciency things later in life and even go onto to do science as a career and at university. The only career where you have to to triple science at GCSE is vetinary studies.