This course fosters knowledge and understanding of concepts rather than just the ability to recall information. Candidates learn to recognise the operation of the principles of Physics in practical applications and will be able to apply their understanding of the subject to novel situations. Great emphasis is placed on developing competence and confidence in carrying out practical work.
To study A-Level courses, a student must secure five Grade 5s at GCSE (or vocational course Distinctions), including English and Maths. To study the A-Level Physics course, a student must secure at least a Grade 6 in two or more GCSE Single Sciences or 6-6 in Combined Science.
Students study the linear A-Level course which has final exams at the end of Year 13 only. Through experimental investigation, candidates will learn something of the evidence on which the laws and theories of Physics are based. They will also become familiar with the use of models as an aid to understanding whilst at the same time recognising the limitations of such an approach. Students must also be prepared to commit to regular and independent reading and research from the beginning of the course.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Bracknell Forest |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Grant Road, Crowthorne, RG45 7HZ |
This course fosters knowledge and understanding of concepts rather than just the ability to recall information. Candidates learn to recognise the operation of the principles of Physics in practical applications and will be able to apply their understanding of the subject to novel situations. Great emphasis is placed on developing competence and confidence in carrying out practical work.
To study A-Level courses, a student must secure five Grade 5s at GCSE (or vocational course Distinctions), including English and Maths. To study the A-Level Physics course, a student must secure at least a Grade 6 in two or more GCSE Single Sciences or 6-6 in Combined Science.
Students study the linear A-Level course which has final exams at the end of Year 13 only. Through experimental investigation, candidates will learn something of the evidence on which the laws and theories of Physics are based. They will also become familiar with the use of models as an aid to understanding whilst at the same time recognising the limitations of such an approach. Students must also be prepared to commit to regular and independent reading and research from the beginning of the course.