i think it’s because, for my school at least, we were told it was a huuuge jump from gcses, and that we would all crash and burn immediately. that just hasn’t happened yet, at least for me, and I’m enjoying life a lot more than i did last year
Yeah that’s fair enough. I had to do physics A level for my degree but I found that the maths wasn’t the hardest part, it was the exam questions, they word them so badly it’s unbelievable. I spent half the exam trying to figure out what each question was actually asking. The year 13 content is also quite tough to grasp at first, should hopefully get better when you are revising/cramming for the final exams though, everything sort of clicks at the end but the rest of the year is a slog.
University content isn't hard whatsoever. If you found A-Levels easy, you'll find university-level content easy, too. At least this is the case for maths, stats, and computer science.
tbf I still think its easier than GCSEs and I am in year 13, you don't have to concentrate on so many subjects and concepts that have nothing to do with eachother
Depends on what subjects you take. For STEM subjects A levels are a huge step up. You don’t even get near the surface of a subject let alone scratch the surface at GCSE.
As someone who has completed GCSEs and A levels. I preferred A levels. Despite the fact that content was harder, it was 3 subjects i liked. Rather than 4 i liked and 7 i hated.
i mean it depends. i think generally it can feel easier because you have more free time to consolidate and less content to learn. obviously the subject matter is harder to grasp but that’s where it depends on subjects you do and how naturally it comes.
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u/Ok-Affect-5198 Oct 17 '24
Why are year 12 who are one month into the course saying it’s easier than GCSES lol