Chemistry is not only a fascinating A Level subject; it’s an essential A Level qualification required for many different careers, from Nanotechnology to Medicine. The topics studied for A Level Chemistry show just how much chemistry is relevant to modern life. Whether it is learning about how a new drug is designed, how biofuels may be one answer to the diminishing oil reserves, or even the reason why ice floats. The Level course is underpinned by recognition of How Science Works, to show chemists as innovators, designing solutions to problems that affect modern life. The course goes into much more detail than GCSE with all three branches of Chemistry, physical, organic and inorganic, studied in depth. A-level chemistry is one of the most difficult subjects, but for those prepared to work hard, it is a very rewarding subject that provides a pathway to many different career choices. Chemistry continues to be a popular option at A Level with excellent results achieved each year.
Sixth Form admission is based on a combination of interview, present school report (for external applications) and performance at GCSE. As a guide, applicants should have received a combined total of at least 36 points in their seven best GCSEs and they should have achieved at least a grade 6 in the GCSE subjects they wish to take forward as their A Level subject choices and preferably a 7-9 grade.
About Education Provider
| Region | North West |
| Local Authority | Sefton |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Unknown |
| Sixth Form Fee | Unknown |
| Address | St. Mary's College, Everest Road, Liverpool, L23 5TW |
Chemistry is not only a fascinating A Level subject; it’s an essential A Level qualification required for many different careers, from Nanotechnology to Medicine. The topics studied for A Level Chemistry show just how much chemistry is relevant to modern life. Whether it is learning about how a new drug is designed, how biofuels may be one answer to the diminishing oil reserves, or even the reason why ice floats. The Level course is underpinned by recognition of How Science Works, to show chemists as innovators, designing solutions to problems that affect modern life. The course goes into much more detail than GCSE with all three branches of Chemistry, physical, organic and inorganic, studied in depth. A-level chemistry is one of the most difficult subjects, but for those prepared to work hard, it is a very rewarding subject that provides a pathway to many different career choices. Chemistry continues to be a popular option at A Level with excellent results achieved each year.
Sixth Form admission is based on a combination of interview, present school report (for external applications) and performance at GCSE. As a guide, applicants should have received a combined total of at least 36 points in their seven best GCSEs and they should have achieved at least a grade 6 in the GCSE subjects they wish to take forward as their A Level subject choices and preferably a 7-9 grade.