Psychology looks at the ways people think, act, react and interact. It is a fascinating subject that will help you understand human (and animal) behaviour and will allow you to better comprehend how we think and feel. Psychology is an interesting but challenging A-level and you will need to have a good balance of both scientific and written skills to access the content. Both hard work and good organisation will be important throughout the course. Studying Psychology will equip you with several different skills. These include but are not limited to, critical thinking, analytical skills and written and verbal communication skills. Students who study Psychology can go on to a wide variety of future careers. Jobs can range from roles such as clinical, educational and occupational psychologists, to positions in marketing, management and HR. The skills from Psychology are easily transferable and so open many doors to students.
The minimum required grades for each of their preferred A-level subjects At least a grade 5 in GCSE Mathematics At least a grade 5 in GCSE English Language A minimum overall points score from their entire set of GCSEs, as follows: 55 points if she is taking 10 or more GCSEs; 50 points if she is taking 9 GCSEs; 45 points if she is taking 8 GCSEs
By studying Psychology at A-level you will learn about numerous different aspects of psychology including social influence, memory, attachment styles, biopsychology, mental health disorders and the scientific research process. Students complete three examination papers at the end of the A-level. The method and length of each assessment are included in the table below: Paper 1: Introductory Topics in Psychology Paper 2: Introductory Topics in Psychology Paper 3: Issues & Options in Psychology Assessment Written exam: 2 hours 96 marks in total 33.3% of A-level Multiple-choice, short-answer and extended writing
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Westminster |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Girls |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Unknown |
| Sixth Form Fee | £25,725 |
| Address | 43-49 Harley Street, London, W1G 8BT |
Psychology looks at the ways people think, act, react and interact. It is a fascinating subject that will help you understand human (and animal) behaviour and will allow you to better comprehend how we think and feel. Psychology is an interesting but challenging A-level and you will need to have a good balance of both scientific and written skills to access the content. Both hard work and good organisation will be important throughout the course. Studying Psychology will equip you with several different skills. These include but are not limited to, critical thinking, analytical skills and written and verbal communication skills. Students who study Psychology can go on to a wide variety of future careers. Jobs can range from roles such as clinical, educational and occupational psychologists, to positions in marketing, management and HR. The skills from Psychology are easily transferable and so open many doors to students.
The minimum required grades for each of their preferred A-level subjects At least a grade 5 in GCSE Mathematics At least a grade 5 in GCSE English Language A minimum overall points score from their entire set of GCSEs, as follows: 55 points if she is taking 10 or more GCSEs; 50 points if she is taking 9 GCSEs; 45 points if she is taking 8 GCSEs
By studying Psychology at A-level you will learn about numerous different aspects of psychology including social influence, memory, attachment styles, biopsychology, mental health disorders and the scientific research process. Students complete three examination papers at the end of the A-level. The method and length of each assessment are included in the table below: Paper 1: Introductory Topics in Psychology Paper 2: Introductory Topics in Psychology Paper 3: Issues & Options in Psychology Assessment Written exam: 2 hours 96 marks in total 33.3% of A-level Multiple-choice, short-answer and extended writing