- #1
Patriciamsv
- 11
- 0
Hello,
I live in England, and in the future I would like to study physics or neuroscience at university. I am currently taking my GCSEs, and I have a dilemma with some of the courses I am taking:
I'm taking a Science GCSE course which includes Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and I am also taking IGCSE Physics and IGCSE Chemistry separately. As two of the GCSE exams clash with the IGCSE exams, I have to choose between taking the science GCSE course, or IGCSE courses.
It would be more convenient for me to take the GCSE Science course, as I take it at a college, and I am home educated otherwise. However, the quality of the IGCSE courses is much higher than the GCSE, and so in that sense I want to take the IGCSE exams.
If possible I would like to have some advice on which courses I should take, and do colleges and universities look at/consider which courses have been taken?
I live in England, and in the future I would like to study physics or neuroscience at university. I am currently taking my GCSEs, and I have a dilemma with some of the courses I am taking:
I'm taking a Science GCSE course which includes Biology, Chemistry and Physics, and I am also taking IGCSE Physics and IGCSE Chemistry separately. As two of the GCSE exams clash with the IGCSE exams, I have to choose between taking the science GCSE course, or IGCSE courses.
It would be more convenient for me to take the GCSE Science course, as I take it at a college, and I am home educated otherwise. However, the quality of the IGCSE courses is much higher than the GCSE, and so in that sense I want to take the IGCSE exams.
If possible I would like to have some advice on which courses I should take, and do colleges and universities look at/consider which courses have been taken?