Whenever you're trying to decide what classes or examinations to take, you should always keep in mind the following questions:
1.) What do I want to do with my education? (If you're not sure, that's ok, as long as you're clear with yourself that you're not sure what your end goal is.)
2.) What subjects are required, or will be required in the long run? Know what you have to take first, so you have an idea what's left to take, in the time allowed.
3.) What subjects am I good at? While you shouldn't limit yourself to subjects that you excel in, you will obviously want to focus on them.
4.) What is covered by the subjects I am interested in? Make sure to read all available information about what is covered by each GCSE.
Now that you've answered these questions, you can start picking what GCSEs you want to take. In some cases, where there are multiple choices in how to pick GCSEs (such as taking sciences individually or together), you may want to ask an advisor:
* Is taking the GCSEs seperately viewed more favorably when applying to college?
* Do I learn more by taking the GCSEs seperately?
If you have a specific college in mind already that you want to attend, then it doesn't hurt to call them up and talk to an advisor there, especially if you already know what field(s) you want to study at college.
2007-01-09 02:27:29
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answer #1
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answered by ³√carthagebrujah 6
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i'm doing my GCSEs this summer time. Geography is robust and somewhat easy. i discover historic previous because of the fact i'm good at remembering stuff and at writing situations essays, yet i comprehend there are a number of people in my group who locate it complicated. How easy something is for you relies upon on what you're good at.
2016-11-27 01:29:24
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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