The Biology A-level course helps students develop several skills: How to collect data and evaluate it How to investigate facts and use deduction How to put over your point of view effectively How to take responsibility for your learning. Biology is one of the most popular A-level subjects in the country, attracting students studying a wide range of other subjects. Many of these students enjoy the subject so much they eventually choose a biologically related degree course. Biology can lead to careers in medicine, dentistry, biological, veterinary or environmental sciences, biochemistry, genetic research, biotechnology, psychology, forensic medicine, scientific journalism, law, wildlife film and programme-making, neuroscience … and many more! So, whatever field you will eventually work in, you will find Biology a very rewarding and challenging course that will help you develop many of the skills essential for a successful career.
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
Paper 1: Biological molecules; cells; and organisms exchange substances with their environment; genetic information, variation and relationships between organisms. Paper 2: Energy transfer in and between organisms; organisms respond to changes in their internal and external environments; genetics, populations, evolution and ecosystems; the control of gene expression. Paper 3: Any content from papers 1 and 2, including relevant practical skills.
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 |
The Biology A-level course helps students develop several skills: How to collect data and evaluate it How to investigate facts and use deduction How to put over your point of view effectively How to take responsibility for your learning. Biology is one of the most popular A-level subjects in the country, attracting students studying a wide range of other subjects. Many of these students enjoy the subject so much they eventually choose a biologically related degree course. Biology can lead to careers in medicine, dentistry, biological, veterinary or environmental sciences, biochemistry, genetic research, biotechnology, psychology, forensic medicine, scientific journalism, law, wildlife film and programme-making, neuroscience … and many more! So, whatever field you will eventually work in, you will find Biology a very rewarding and challenging course that will help you develop many of the skills essential for a successful career.
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
Paper 1: Biological molecules; cells; and organisms exchange substances with their environment; genetic information, variation and relationships between organisms. Paper 2: Energy transfer in and between organisms; organisms respond to changes in their internal and external environments; genetics, populations, evolution and ecosystems; the control of gene expression. Paper 3: Any content from papers 1 and 2, including relevant practical skills.