If you want the chance to investigate and understand some of the fundamental laws of the Universe and find out many real-life applications of physics theory then A Level Physics is the course for you. Year 1 is split into 5 sections: • Measurements and their errors • Particles and radiation • Waves • Mechanics and materials • Electricity Year 2 is split into 4 sections: • Further mechanics and thermal physics • Fields and their consequences • Nuclear physics • Engineering physics
GCSE Double Science at Grade 6 or better. It is also recommended that you study A Level Mathematics but if you do not, we require at least a Grade 7 in Mathematics at GCSE (students achieving a 6 in Maths may be considered alongside strong ATL grades).
This qualification is linear which means that students will sit all the exams at the end of their course, with a mixture of short and long answer questions, multiple choice questions, and structured questions including practical techniques in 3 x 2-hour exams A Level exams will cover content from Year 1 and Year 2 and will be at higher demand. You will carry out practical activities throughout your course. There are twelve required practicals: six from Year 1 and six from Year 2.
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | East Riding of Yorkshire |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Burton Road, Beverley, HU17 7EJ |
If you want the chance to investigate and understand some of the fundamental laws of the Universe and find out many real-life applications of physics theory then A Level Physics is the course for you. Year 1 is split into 5 sections: • Measurements and their errors • Particles and radiation • Waves • Mechanics and materials • Electricity Year 2 is split into 4 sections: • Further mechanics and thermal physics • Fields and their consequences • Nuclear physics • Engineering physics
GCSE Double Science at Grade 6 or better. It is also recommended that you study A Level Mathematics but if you do not, we require at least a Grade 7 in Mathematics at GCSE (students achieving a 6 in Maths may be considered alongside strong ATL grades).
This qualification is linear which means that students will sit all the exams at the end of their course, with a mixture of short and long answer questions, multiple choice questions, and structured questions including practical techniques in 3 x 2-hour exams A Level exams will cover content from Year 1 and Year 2 and will be at higher demand. You will carry out practical activities throughout your course. There are twelve required practicals: six from Year 1 and six from Year 2.