If I want to study media or international finance at university, what courses should I take at A lev

Mathematics is required for whatever undergraduate major you choose.

The A-Level Math is divided into three large chunks:

Pure Math (mainly "algebra").

mechanics: requires some physical concepts, has the integration of simple power functions, is not difficult).

statistics (statistics: starting with probabilities such as permutations and combinations, and ending with normal distributions).

Among them, Pure Math is the easiest, and every Chinese student will take this course, and basically can get an A or B. Mathematics is also an A-level subject that most universities and majors require for admissions (with the exception of highly specialized subjects, such as law). Therefore, it is not surprising that the landlord needs to take the subject of mathematics to a large extent.

But to be honest, mathematics is a relatively easy subject, and most Chinese students will learn more than two mathematics.

Psychiatrists are more difficult for Chinese students. Chemistry and biology are compulsory courses in medicine, and biology and chemistry are basically unavoidable for the psychologist major, and if you do not study the prescribed subjects, it will be a hindrance to apply to schools.

The duration of the undergraduate degree in psychology at a UK university is 3 years.

If you choose to major in media in the future, you must take 4 subjects in AS: :* Studies, Film Studies, Graphic Design, Art Video, **, ** Studies, Information and Communication Technology.

In addition, you can also choose to major in Business and Finance, and the subjects required for AS are: Business Studies, Accounting, Economics, Network Communication Technology.

Computer science is also a popular major, and the subjects required for AS are (choose 4 of them): Computer Systems, Computer Communication and Software, System Software Technology, Database Theory, Program Modules and Integrated Information Systems, and Computing Engineering.

There are no special requirements for A-level subjects for media majors, which are acceptable.

The choice was good.

You can take an alevel Chinese and music, just for the extra ucas points

With a little more UCAS points, you can get into a better university.

ps. im in london so feel free to get in touch

If you want to study media at the A-level, you should choose Media, Maths, Business and Graphi.

The word "media" comes from the English word media, and the explanation in the Chinese dictionary is very simple, meaning communication media (referring to radio, television, newspapers, the Internet, movies, etc.). In recent years, with the continuous development of the study abroad industry, more and more people have begun to have the opportunity to come into contact with the discipline of media. Although the media major emphasizes theoretical learning, more and more universities are also emphasizing students' internships in the media industry, as well as providing sufficient opportunities for students to understand the application of the latest multi-technology in the media industry.

At the same time, the media major also requires students to study professional knowledge in language and literature, information transmission and social organizations, and behavioral science between people or between people and organizations.

I don't know what you're talking about A-levels, but media and art have nothing to do with each other.

Media majors are generally divided into: broadcasting and hosting, TV photography, choreography and directing, advertising, graphic design, non-linear post-production, etc. However, to be a qualified media person, it is best to know everything.

It will be handy in the future work!

This depends on what university you want to go to, and the university's requirements for subjects and scores.

First of all, look at what subjects you are best at, such as physics and mathematics, which may not have much to do with psychology, but you are sure of getting an A. Then you will at least be more competitive with your A-level results. Subjects with good grades but not too much related to psychology are more advantageous than those related to psychology but do a mess.

A-level psychology is there, but there doesn't seem to be a school in China yet, and it's the kind that has high language requirements and has to write a lot of essays. If you have the conditions, you can choose some art, such as art or **, I have a classmate who applied for psychology in college, and studied art and design at A-level. In addition, biology and chemistry are more related to psychology.

If there is nothing related to psychology you want, it doesn't matter, A-level study does not need to be too related to the major, I have a classmate who studied physics, mathematics, economics, and advanced mathematics at A-level and still applied to UCL Psychology.

Can I take some art courses in my first year? Personal super love**, can you choose music Alevel's then choose it; I don't think it's difficult to be a pure number, it's mainly a comparison of the third and fourth books of mechanics.

I heard my classmates say what kind of politics they want to study, but isn't there a media study at A level?! It's best to pick that one and read it

Whatever you want, preferably liberal arts.

A-level courses generally offer courses in Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics (or Advanced Mathematics), Physics, Computer Science, Accounting, Business, Economics and other courses in China for students to choose from.

Which courses to choose is a common concern for both students and parents, but it is also a very difficult question to answer. English-speaking countries such as the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore do not have a unified university entrance standard, although they all recognize A-level certificates, but different universities and majors have different requirements for students to take A-level courses and grades. So there is no single answer to how to choose a course.

When students choose courses, they generally need to consider their current strengths and future development directions, that is, which university and what major you want to choose, so as to choose courses according to their requirements. However, it can be difficult for 16-18-year-olds to make such a choice, as they may not have a clear decision yet. It is recommended to choose courses that are suitable for most universities and majors, leaving a relatively large choice for your future development.

Mathematics, Further Mathematics and Physics are A-level subjects that most universities and majors require to be taken (except for highly specialized subjects, such as law), so it is recommended to choose these three courses. In addition to being widely accepted, students have other benefits. Compared with Western students, Chinese students have more rigorous training in mathematics, physics and chemistry and have a solid foundation. Moreover, learning mathematics, physics and chemistry requires lower English proficiency than other subjects.

Therefore, such a choice can reflect the advantages of Chinese students.

However, if students have a clear choice of their future majors, they must be cautious in choosing courses, because some majors have special requirements, such as studying medicine in the future, and studying chemistry and biology now. If the student has a choice of the university or major they want to study in the future.

A Level is the UK's GCE Advanced Level course, which is the UK's national curriculum system and is also a university entrance exam course for UK students, just like our college entrance exam. With an A level certificate, you can enter a university in the UK, for example. University Preparation Courses, some subjects are prepared in advance for university courses.

When choosing a course, you should generally consider your current advantageous subjects and future development direction, which university and what major you want to choose, so as to choose courses according to the requirements of the school. Choose some basic courses that are in line with Chinese high schools, so that you can leave a lot of room for choice for your future development.

Choose your own. Generally, 4 courses are chosen. Like my words, as mathematics, physics and chemistry economics, A2 mathematics, physics and chemistry advanced mathematics. Because economics is of no use to my future major. So I gave up the economy.

Yes, our domestic high schools do not add up to 10 courses, while the A-level system has a total of 72 courses, and students only need to choose 4-5 courses from which they must take exams in the first year. In the second year, the one with poor grades will be eliminated, and only 3 courses will be elected. We have selected the most suitable courses for Chinese students among the 72 courses, for example, the proportion of mathematics in the A-level system can be counted as two subjects, and Chinese students can have an advantage in mathematics subjects as long as their mathematics ability and grades are in the upper middle when they are in China.

Mathematics has the lowest requirements for the English language, and its own formulas and symbols are unified in the world, and Chinese students have a good foundation in mathematics. Figuratively speaking, as long as you are good at mathematics, you have already stepped into the threshold of the world's top schools. In addition to mathematics (including mechanics and statistics), according to the previous situation of Chinese students studying A-level abroad, we will introduce physics, chemistry, accounting, etc., which are subjects in which Chinese students have more advantages.

In addition, the A-level system is very flexible, which does not mean that if you choose science, you cannot apply for liberal arts when applying to university, and cross-examination is even encouraged abroad.

In general, it is better to study mathematics, economics, and physics. If you are confident in your math skills, then you can either study further maths or both.

english literature, history, ecomomic

English literature is difficult, be cautious, if you can't do it, choose mathematics.

The British high school curriculum (General Certificate of Education Advanced Level) is referred to as A-level course, which is the advanced level course of the British General Certificate of Secondary Education examination, is the national curriculum system of the United Kingdom, and is also the university entrance examination course for British students.

The A-Level program in China aims to provide Chinese students with an effective way to enter foreign universities, with specific goals: to train students with excellent grades in domestic middle and high school to enter the world's top universities; Cultivate students with average grades in junior and senior high schools in China to enter world-class universities; Cultivate students with average grades in junior and senior high schools in China to be admitted to universities that suit them.