A Level Subject Selection Quiz

What are A Levels?

• Courses taken before GCSEs in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland

• Courses taken after university in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland

• Courses taken during university in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland

• Courses taken after GCSEs in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland

How many A Levels do students generally choose to study?

• Two

• Three

• Five

• One

What is a key difference between A Levels and GCSEs?

• A Levels have more subjects to study than GCSEs

• GCSEs are more focused on independent study

• A Levels are easier than GCSEs

• A Levels require more independent study time

What is the minimum number of GCSE passes typically required to do A Levels?

• Three

• Two

• Seven

• Five

Which of the following is a 'facilitating' subject?

• Business Studies

• Art

• Biology

• Music

What should you consider if you don't know what to study at university?

• Choose subjects you dislike

• Choose only arts subjects

• Choose any subjects within reason

• Choose only science subjects

What is a potential issue with taking too many practical or vocational subjects?

• They are always preferred by universities

• They may limit university study options

• They guarantee university admission

• They are easier than academic subjects

What should you do if you already know what you want to study at university?

• Choose subjects randomly

• Only take vocational subjects

• Check entry requirements on university websites

• Ignore university entry requirements

What is a common requirement for highly selective courses like Medicine?

• A Levels taken in the same sitting

• Only practical subjects required

• A Levels taken over three years

• No specific A Level requirements

What is a reason universities set specific course requirements?

• To increase the number of applicants

• To discourage applications

• To ensure students can handle course content

• To make courses easier