The focus of this course is to enable students to develop their linguistic skills alongside their understanding of the culture and society of countries where Spanish is spoken. Students study technological and social change, looking at diversity and the benefits it brings. They will study highlights of Spanish-speaking artistic culture, including Hispanic music and cinema, and learn about political engagement and who wields power in the Spanish-speaking world. Students also explore the influence of the past on present-day Hispanic communities. Throughout their studies, they will learn the language in the context of Spanish-speaking countries and the issues and influences which have shaped them. Students will study texts and film and have the opportunity to carry out independent research on an area of their choice. If students wish to read Spanish at university, A level Spanish is essential. However, studying a language at A level is a valuable asset to combine with any other programme of study.
A combination of 9 for English and Maths (minimum of grade 4 in both) and three further 9-4 GCSE passes including a minimum of a grade 4 in GCSE Spanish.
Paper 1: Listening, reading and writing 50% Written exam assessing aspects of Hispanic society, political life and artistic culture. Paper 2: Writing 20% Written exam assessing a text and film, or two texts, from the list set in the specification and grammar. Paper 3: Speaking 30% Speaking exam assessing an individual research project and aspects of Hispanic society
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Ealing |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Dormers Wells Lane, Southall, UB1 3HZ |
The focus of this course is to enable students to develop their linguistic skills alongside their understanding of the culture and society of countries where Spanish is spoken. Students study technological and social change, looking at diversity and the benefits it brings. They will study highlights of Spanish-speaking artistic culture, including Hispanic music and cinema, and learn about political engagement and who wields power in the Spanish-speaking world. Students also explore the influence of the past on present-day Hispanic communities. Throughout their studies, they will learn the language in the context of Spanish-speaking countries and the issues and influences which have shaped them. Students will study texts and film and have the opportunity to carry out independent research on an area of their choice. If students wish to read Spanish at university, A level Spanish is essential. However, studying a language at A level is a valuable asset to combine with any other programme of study.
A combination of 9 for English and Maths (minimum of grade 4 in both) and three further 9-4 GCSE passes including a minimum of a grade 4 in GCSE Spanish.
Paper 1: Listening, reading and writing 50% Written exam assessing aspects of Hispanic society, political life and artistic culture. Paper 2: Writing 20% Written exam assessing a text and film, or two texts, from the list set in the specification and grammar. Paper 3: Speaking 30% Speaking exam assessing an individual research project and aspects of Hispanic society