I am going to be sitting my GCSEs soon and this video has helped me with what I need to do to get into good collage. It has also motivated me to try my hardest in the subjects I am lacking in. Thanks
I’m watching from Scotland and it’s quite a bit different up here. We do 7* exams in S4 (15-16) the best of which you can do is National 5 level. I did -N5 Music (A1) -N5 Physics (A1) -N5 Maths (A1) -N5 English&Scots (A1) -N5 History (A1) -N5 Chemistry (A1) -N5 Computer Science (A1 (Got 100%) *-N5 Applied Maths * While you only can do 7 subjects at N5 level there are actually 2 different maths courses which my teacher let me enter so I had 8 exams The number is purely cosmetic and people don’t usually mention their number unless they choose to study or work in England where the numbers subtracted by 10 are the same as the English GSCE and A Level grades At Higher (16-17) I did - Higher Maths (A1) -Higher Physics (A1) -Higher Chemistry (A1) -Higher Computer Science (A1) -Higher English (A2) Advanced Higher (17-18) is equivalent to a first year at uni overview level and it’s a good transition I haven’t done these exams yet so I will be providing my projected grade AdvHigher Maths (A2) AdvHigher Physics (A1) AdvHigher Chemistry (A1) Higher History (A1) Hoping to apply for aerospace engineering as spaceflight in particular has been my biggest interest since I was young It’s interesting as Scottish maths and physics courses don’t teach problem solving and weirdly this is lumped on with chemistry and computer science but I kind of like it this way as it has helped use easier disciplines to help hone my problem solving skills
Nice. Pretty much stuck to this path with gcses 6-8 with a focus on maths at gcse and a level along with fm pure a level but I did mess up eng lang section B despite section A being a grade 7. It is nice you can get a B in Sheffield fm or AAB with EPQ but I’m aiming for Bristol as my main and most ambitious so need an A at least in everything
So i want to do Aerospace as a career in the future. But someone said to do Mechanical engineering then do a mager in Aerospace as you can get into more companies. I just want to know your opinion on that. Going into 6th form Soon.
It really doesn't limit you to which discipline you can go into. If you're doing a 3 years bachelors majority of the first two years are very similar between mechanical and aerospace
Would you think it would be a good combo to choose Maths, Physics and computer science a-levels for aerospace engineering ? Will computer science have any good effect on this course?
Hi, I came to England from Italy few years ago. I would like to study mechanical/ aerospace engineering. Would you think that it will be a good combo choosing Maths, Physics and Italian a-levels?
As long as you do Maths and Physics at A level and get an A or above, you should be fine for mass majority of universities as long as your final A level is also a grade A or above.
All the requirements that you said, I am good at, except Spanish as I am Portuguese. But i am currently set so I think im gonna become a aeronaut engineer, plus I have a talent on creating some cool stuff (I have been doing that since the age of 7) so I think I’m set (just need to learn Portuguese from my dad cuz I don’t wanna hire a tutor
In our GCSE option we don't have physics, chemistry or any individual options like that, we only have either triple science or combined science also we can only choose 4 GCSEs
Hey ,For getting into university for software engineering course (i) Do I need to have Chemistry in my GCSE? (ii) I've 6subjects--- Maths,Further maths,Physics,Computer science,English and Bengali(language).Is this enough?. Will be waiting for ur reply❤
I'm 15 and doing my IGCSE's right now and from my predicted grades I may not get 7 in maths nor physics. I've chosen chemistry, physics, French and BTEC(engineering)for next year (AS-A levels) because I'm good at almost all of them. Is there even 1 chance that I'm going to be able to take this course in the future, I love aviation and plan to be a pilot or an aeronautical engineer. I also don't want to start the course straight away and want to go for a foundation course before (Engineering Foundation) That's why I'm also not planning to do my A levels just AS then go for the foundation. What if it's not possible what do I do? UWE is the university I'm focusing on right now. I'm an international student and never been to the UK however, I've heard they have good Universities so......
I'm not familiar with the requirements to get into a foundation year, unfortunately, so can't really say whether it is possible or not. I would advise that you do some AS maths as that will help a lot if you want to study any sort of engineering subject. Mainly because the difference in level of maths between GCSE and A-Levels is quite noticeable.
Hey, i just wanna ask how much effect your GCSE grades have on universities as I came to the UK in 2020 and because of covid didn't go to school and had to do kinda exam because they couldn't predict me but I didn't do well in my English as I got 5 in both of them but for science maths geography and history I got 7 and above. so is there any chance of me applying to Cambridge?
I do think universities look at your GCSE results, however if you do well on your A levels I don't think anyone really cares. I mean some universities do have minimum requirements for GCSE maths and English so you'll have to do your own research per university but generally they ask for at least a B which I think today is at least a 5/6.
Hi What subject is mandatory for A level to choose architecture. Same for medicine? Is modern foreign language is mandatory for these courses? Thank you
at my school it’s super annoying, we have to do a language, rs, geography/history, maths, science, English literature and English language, which leaves us with only one option left to choose a creative subject or any other one, but if you pick triple science that takes up your last choice. I’m 14 and I want to be an aerospace engineer, i have no idea what to do lol. i wish we didn’t have to do rs, so i could have done dt/product design and computer science on the side (you can learn on youtube and stuff), and also because architecture could have been my backup plan in case I couldn’t become an aerospace engineer or changed my mind
i think that’s pretty ridiculous! i’m 14 too and we chose 4 subjects, i don’t see why other schools are still making people study rs, a language AND history/geography… really narrows your options. rs at the very least should be optional, it’s pretty niche lol. i reckon you’re fine though, architecture is still completely viable with what you’ve got, and triple science and math are the 2 biggies for aerospace - best of luck! :p
I did a wide range of GCSEs, which included RS, geography, Spanish, physics, chem, bio, comp sci, eng lit, eng lang and maths. So I'd not stress out at the fact you've got to do a wide range of subjects. Looking back at GCSE times I do see the benefit of doing an wide range of subjects because, you need to specialise in any one thing when you're 15/16.
Hi! I'm in y11 right now and am about to sit for my iGCSEs. I want to go into Mechanical Engineering and I was wondering whether Maths, Physics, Comp Sci and Economics was a good combo. I reason I want to take Econ is that I'm pretty good at it so I think it would guarantee me an A* at ALs. I can't deal with too much stress so I was wondering whether I'm shooting myself in the foot with doing 4ALs. I also want to mention I didn't do ComSci in GCSEs so I'm lacking in that but I am willing to learn it from scratch. Is it really useful for the course I'm trying to take?
Um further maths is necessary for a lot of mechanical engineering courses and since you have no basis in computer science, I would recommend you take it instead. If it is too late, I recommend dropping computer science and doing further maths as.
I'm in Year 12 right now, and I have a big passion for Aerospace Engineering however I'm scared about the scope for aerospace engineering in the UK. Jobs for engineering are saturated in terms of employment and that for me is the main priority. I want to get a job right after employment though this would be almost impossible. Also, were there any extra-curricular activities or work-experiences that you did which made your UCAS application stronger? What are your thoughts on this and are there any advice you could possibly give me?
If you're a UK citizen/able to get security clearance the aerospace job market isn't as difficult to get into (relatively), but there are other areas which have more roles available than aero eng. I didn't have any thing particularly amazing on my UCAS just stuff like I do sports with x club etc and other motivational stuff for why aerospace is what I want to do.
Aerospace engineering (not speaking from experience, from people I know), is a great degree which allows you to go down many paths. Many are immediate employment such as working for the military which is my personal goal. My plan is to go on to be a pilot and eventually go on to fly for a company such as aer lingus (here in Ireland). Many opportunities that may not pay well when you are first employed but stick with it and the pay goes up. As long as you are dedicated to it, it will be a great journey that we will be experiencing together XD :)
Im going to start a levels in sept 2023. I'm kind of worried because like you said, it's taken by student between the ages of 17 and 18 and by that time I'll be 19. Is it uncommon for 19/20 yr olds to be doing a levels?
Hey buddy, don't worry about it a few years between you and your peers won't make much of a difference in the long run. You can't go back in time so, no point worrying just focus on what's next and give it your best.
So I want to do electronics Engineering I'm still a secondary school student and just picked my options which are english language, english literature, history,computer science, combined science, french language, Design and technology and RE. Some of these are compulsory like the first . and RE. Do you have an advice for me on what to study or do? Do you think I should scrap Design and technology for Triple science or something else? Btw the only things I can change are computer science and design and technology everything else is compulsory because of Ebacc
I would strongly recommend doing Triple science, it will help you out when doing your A Levels because you will have learned as much as you can in the sciences before sixth form. A Level sciences go much further in depth so it is always useful to know a lot beforehand. Plus doing something like Physics at A Level will be more or less required to study engineering. I would swap D&T for Triple science
I'm going into year 12 in September I've chosen maths physics chem and psychology and want to get into mechanical engineering i might drop psychology for AS but if I get an 8 I'll consider doing further maths but I'm a bit iffy about it. would this be enough for mechanical engineering?
It depends on the University, it is common that a university will demand Maths and a science and anything else. So you having chosen Maths and Further Maths and Chemistry is ideal it doesn't matter you've not picked Physics.
Hi, I’m in my first year of college and I’ve chosen physics chemistry and biology a levels. I’m not sure at the moment what type of engineering I want to go into but I’m very interested in aerospace, just because I don’t not have maths, does that mean I’ve got zero hope to follow my dream.
I'd say maths is a necessary A Level for quite a number of engineering degrees at top level universities. I'd say the best thing to do is to either swap one of your non-physics A Levels for Maths or apply for courses at top universities who offer foundation years which you don't need to have done maths. But I'd say just to make sure email the universities you want to go to, to check if no doing maths will hinder you just to get all the facts.
Hi, I’m also doing the same subjects as you for A-level. Have you had any luck in finding any universities that consider us for aerospace engineering even without math?
is GSCEs and Alevels necessary for aerospace engineering? because im in grade 10th and i didn’t exactly chose olevels i chose this other thing called in my country, which i think you’ll be familiar with in india and pakistan. but im still hoping to do Alevels after 10th, im really confused and i really wanna go for aerospace engineering
Not sure what the other things you do in India are as I have always been in the UK. But I'm assuming equivalents also should be ok as long as you did well, you may have to contact unis individually to confirm
Hi, just wanted to ask a question. I chose 8 subjects this year (igcse) and I’ll go to AS next year so I wanted to learn aerospace engineering, if I got a C for mathematics and I didn’t get A or A* in chem and physics can I take those three subjects in the AS? Or I should get A or higher than 7?
When I chose my A Levels I remember that I had to get at least an A at GCSE in the subject I wanted to study at A level so I did A level maths, further maths and physics and at GCSE I got A* in both maths and physics
I personally would stick to the core sciences and maths at A levels as they give you more options when it comes to picking what to do at university for example I did maths, further maths and physics. More universities value those types of subjects.
Having just gone into AS and currently doing physics maths and geography, I have one question; I got A’s in all my gcse subjects apart from french ( my chosen gcse language) would this impact me in any way? Also will not having done further maths at gcse impact me as I only completed maths gcse and passed with 96% overall. This allowed me to do physics etc at A level, but will this affect me?
I want to be an aerospace engineer. I want to know that should I choose chemistry or is chemistry compulsory for aerospace? My subjects are maths,phy,computer science. Im in A1 and I’m thinking of choosing further maths in A2 and just give AS part of it and complete my Alevel together as I don’t want to take a gap year from uni just for further maths( mainly cuz I don’t want my friends to be my seniors 😂) plz can u help me out for the chemistry problem as your are a aerospace engineer yourself.
I think it will be a safer option to do both A levels in Maths and Comp sci, since I just checked the entry for CS at the University of Sheffield, and they need an A in maths and B in CS.
I got a 5 in maths and 4s in everything else, and I'm picking engineering level 3 national foundation diploma, I'd love to go to uni but I'm not sure how the engineering course experience is.
Engineering at university is can be very theoretical, compared to a more vocational qualification such as a BTEC. So it depends on what you prefer whether it be hands-on or more academic. Though I preferred the other opportunities uni gave me such as being involved in awesome extra-curricular projects and the ability to travel.
My GCSE results were really bad I scraped my way into studying level 3 engineering but now I am on my second year (extended diploma). If you want to go to Uni do the extended diploma and aim for DDD to have a chance to get into a good uni. My plans for after college is uni or degree apprenticeship.
@@sazidsarwar5599I suspect it is possible in countries like the UK, USA, and Australia however I don't know which universities in particular offer them. You will have to do your own research and call or email universities to find out more.
I am going to be sitting my GCSEs soon and this video has helped me with what I need to do to get into good collage. It has also motivated me to try my hardest in the subjects I am lacking in. Thanks
Yep get good overall grades and focus on maths
Thanks so much! I want to do aerospace engineering too! you’re a lifesaver
All the best!
Thank u very much Sagar, my self and my kid watched several videos, got clarity after watching ur video....
I’m watching from Scotland and it’s quite a bit different up here. We do 7* exams in S4 (15-16) the best of which you can do is National 5 level. I did
-N5 Music (A1)
-N5 Physics (A1)
-N5 Maths (A1)
-N5 English&Scots (A1)
-N5 History (A1)
-N5 Chemistry (A1)
-N5 Computer Science (A1 (Got 100%)
*-N5 Applied Maths
* While you only can do 7 subjects at N5 level there are actually 2 different maths courses which my teacher let me enter so I had 8 exams
The number is purely cosmetic and people don’t usually mention their number unless they choose to study or work in England where the numbers subtracted by 10 are the same as the English GSCE and A Level grades
At Higher (16-17) I did
- Higher Maths (A1)
-Higher Physics (A1)
-Higher Chemistry (A1)
-Higher Computer Science (A1)
-Higher English (A2)
Advanced Higher (17-18) is equivalent to a first year at uni overview level and it’s a good transition I haven’t done these exams yet so I will be providing my projected grade
AdvHigher Maths (A2)
AdvHigher Physics (A1)
AdvHigher Chemistry (A1)
Higher History (A1)
Hoping to apply for aerospace engineering as spaceflight in particular has been my biggest interest since I was young
It’s interesting as Scottish maths and physics courses don’t teach problem solving and weirdly this is lumped on with chemistry and computer science but I kind of like it this way as it has helped use easier disciplines to help hone my problem solving skills
Nice. Pretty much stuck to this path with gcses 6-8 with a focus on maths at gcse and a level along with fm pure a level but I did mess up eng lang section B despite section A being a grade 7. It is nice you can get a B in Sheffield fm or AAB with EPQ but I’m aiming for Bristol as my main and most ambitious so need an A at least in everything
maths, further maths, physics, and chemistry. thoughts?
So i want to do Aerospace as a career in the future. But someone said to do Mechanical engineering then do a mager in Aerospace as you can get into more companies. I just want to know your opinion on that. Going into 6th form Soon.
It really doesn't limit you to which discipline you can go into. If you're doing a 3 years bachelors majority of the first two years are very similar between mechanical and aerospace
Would you think it would be a good combo to choose Maths, Physics and computer science a-levels for aerospace engineering ? Will computer science have any good effect on this course?
That combo is great, CS is only good because it is a STEM subject.
Hi, I came to England from Italy few years ago. I would like to study mechanical/ aerospace engineering.
Would you think that it will be a good combo choosing Maths, Physics and Italian a-levels?
As long as you do Maths and Physics at A level and get an A or above, you should be fine for mass majority of universities as long as your final A level is also a grade A or above.
What websites would you recommend to use for a college student doing electromechanical level 2.
Having not studied that myself, I'm afraid I don't have the advice you're looking for :(
Hey Sagar, is chemistry, maths and physics a good combination?
Thanks I want to do automotive engineering
All the requirements that you said, I am good at, except Spanish as I am Portuguese. But i am currently set so I think im gonna become a aeronaut engineer, plus I have a talent on creating some cool stuff (I have been doing that since the age of 7) so I think I’m set (just need to learn Portuguese from my dad cuz I don’t wanna hire a tutor
Addition, you can do a BTEC in engineering +A level maths, this can take alot of stress off which is what im doing
How has that been then im in my first year of betec engineering
Are T-levels accepted by universities and employers for people wanting to go into engineering?
In our GCSE option we don't have physics, chemistry or any individual options like that, we only have either triple science or combined science also we can only choose 4 GCSEs
im sorry
@@bushrahossain2209 what for?
My subjects gonna be math,english 2nd lang,arabic 1st lang,bio,chem,physics,computer science. I study igcse in the UAE
What did you select in your maths category,that mean like Statistics 1,Pure mathematics 1 etc….. in that
Do you pick separate sciences or combined sciences in GCSEs for mechanical engineering
Hey ,For getting into university for software engineering course (i) Do I need to have Chemistry in my GCSE? (ii) I've 6subjects--- Maths,Further maths,Physics,Computer science,English and Bengali(language).Is this enough?.
Will be waiting for ur reply❤
I'm 15 and doing my IGCSE's right now and from my predicted grades I may not get 7 in maths nor physics. I've chosen chemistry, physics, French and BTEC(engineering)for next year (AS-A levels) because I'm good at almost all of them. Is there even 1 chance that I'm going to be able to take this course in the future, I love aviation and plan to be a pilot or an aeronautical engineer. I also don't want to start the course straight away and want to go for a foundation course before (Engineering Foundation) That's why I'm also not planning to do my A levels just AS then go for the foundation. What if it's not possible what do I do? UWE is the university I'm focusing on right now. I'm an international student and never been to the UK however, I've heard they have good Universities so......
I'm not familiar with the requirements to get into a foundation year, unfortunately, so can't really say whether it is possible or not. I would advise that you do some AS maths as that will help a lot if you want to study any sort of engineering subject. Mainly because the difference in level of maths between GCSE and A-Levels is quite noticeable.
i am doing foundation maths atm but higher physics atm Im doing well in physics but not so well in maths any tips?
Hey, i just wanna ask how much effect your GCSE grades have on universities as I came to the UK in 2020 and because of covid didn't go to school and had to do kinda exam because they couldn't predict me but I didn't do well in my English as I got 5 in both of them but for science maths geography and history I got 7 and above. so is there any chance of me applying to Cambridge?
I do think universities look at your GCSE results, however if you do well on your A levels I don't think anyone really cares. I mean some universities do have minimum requirements for GCSE maths and English so you'll have to do your own research per university but generally they ask for at least a B which I think today is at least a 5/6.
Only imperial asks for a 6 overall in eng lang
@@alrightydave yes now thank God! 😅 phew
Hi
What subject is mandatory for A level to choose architecture.
Same for medicine?
Is modern foreign language is mandatory for these courses?
Thank you
at my school it’s super annoying, we have to do a language, rs, geography/history, maths, science, English literature and English language, which leaves us with only one option left to choose a creative subject or any other one, but if you pick triple science that takes up your last choice. I’m 14 and I want to be an aerospace engineer, i have no idea what to do lol. i wish we didn’t have to do rs, so i could have done dt/product design and computer science on the side (you can learn on youtube and stuff), and also because architecture could have been my backup plan in case I couldn’t become an aerospace engineer or changed my mind
i think that’s pretty ridiculous! i’m 14 too and we chose 4 subjects, i don’t see why other schools are still making people study rs, a language AND history/geography… really narrows your options. rs at the very least should be optional, it’s pretty niche lol. i reckon you’re fine though, architecture is still completely viable with what you’ve got, and triple science and math are the 2 biggies for aerospace - best of luck! :p
I did a wide range of GCSEs, which included RS, geography, Spanish, physics, chem, bio, comp sci, eng lit, eng lang and maths. So I'd not stress out at the fact you've got to do a wide range of subjects. Looking back at GCSE times I do see the benefit of doing an wide range of subjects because, you need to specialise in any one thing when you're 15/16.
Hi! I'm in y11 right now and am about to sit for my iGCSEs. I want to go into Mechanical Engineering and I was wondering whether Maths, Physics, Comp Sci and Economics was a good combo. I reason I want to take Econ is that I'm pretty good at it so I think it would guarantee me an A* at ALs. I can't deal with too much stress so I was wondering whether I'm shooting myself in the foot with doing 4ALs. I also want to mention I didn't do ComSci in GCSEs so I'm lacking in that but I am willing to learn it from scratch. Is it really useful for the course I'm trying to take?
Um further maths is necessary for a lot of mechanical engineering courses and since you have no basis in computer science, I would recommend you take it instead. If it is too late, I recommend dropping computer science and doing further maths as.
I’m doing the exact same subjects for A-level minus further maths, do I still have a chance?
yes
Hey Sagar, is it ok if I take Physics Math and Information Technology in my A levels to study Aerospace Engineering in UK
should i go into this if i have done maths, computer science, and chemistry at a level
Hi Sagar we are new to Uk my son started from year 8 now he is in year 9 we need to choose GCSE option can you guide us
I'm in Year 12 right now, and I have a big passion for Aerospace Engineering however I'm scared about the scope for aerospace engineering in the UK. Jobs for engineering are saturated in terms of employment and that for me is the main priority. I want to get a job right after employment though this would be almost impossible.
Also, were there any extra-curricular activities or work-experiences that you did which made your UCAS application stronger?
What are your thoughts on this and are there any advice you could possibly give me?
If you're a UK citizen/able to get security clearance the aerospace job market isn't as difficult to get into (relatively), but there are other areas which have more roles available than aero eng. I didn't have any thing particularly amazing on my UCAS just stuff like I do sports with x club etc and other motivational stuff for why aerospace is what I want to do.
Aerospace engineering (not speaking from experience, from people I know), is a great degree which allows you to go down many paths. Many are immediate employment such as working for the military which is my personal goal. My plan is to go on to be a pilot and eventually go on to fly for a company such as aer lingus (here in Ireland). Many opportunities that may not pay well when you are first employed but stick with it and the pay goes up. As long as you are dedicated to it, it will be a great journey that we will be experiencing together XD :)
Im going to start a levels in sept 2023. I'm kind of worried because like you said, it's taken by student between the ages of 17 and 18 and by that time I'll be 19. Is it uncommon for 19/20 yr olds to be doing a levels?
Hey buddy, don't worry about it a few years between you and your peers won't make much of a difference in the long run. You can't go back in time so, no point worrying just focus on what's next and give it your best.
If I don’t take a level physics would it affect my learning at uni or getting into uni in general?
So I want to do electronics Engineering I'm still a secondary school student and just picked my options which are english language, english literature, history,computer science, combined science, french language, Design and technology and RE. Some of these are compulsory like the first . and RE. Do you have an advice for me on what to study or do? Do you think I should scrap Design and technology for Triple science or something else? Btw the only things I can change are computer science and design and technology everything else is compulsory because of Ebacc
I would strongly recommend doing Triple science, it will help you out when doing your A Levels because you will have learned as much as you can in the sciences before sixth form. A Level sciences go much further in depth so it is always useful to know a lot beforehand. Plus doing something like Physics at A Level will be more or less required to study engineering. I would swap D&T for Triple science
I'm going into year 12 in September I've chosen maths physics chem and psychology and want to get into mechanical engineering i might drop psychology for AS but if I get an 8 I'll consider doing further maths but I'm a bit iffy about it. would this be enough for mechanical engineering?
Yes, that combo will be just fine!
What about DT? Also if I picked biology chemistry maths and further maths a level can I still be a aerospace engineer since i.didnt pick physics?
It depends on the University, it is common that a university will demand Maths and a science and anything else. So you having chosen Maths and Further Maths and Chemistry is ideal it doesn't matter you've not picked Physics.
My A level subjects are maths with further maths,English,computer with this combination can I continue software engineering.
yes
Hi, I’m in my first year of college and I’ve chosen physics chemistry and biology a levels. I’m not sure at the moment what type of engineering I want to go into but I’m very interested in aerospace, just because I don’t not have maths, does that mean I’ve got zero hope to follow my dream.
I'd say maths is a necessary A Level for quite a number of engineering degrees at top level universities. I'd say the best thing to do is to either swap one of your non-physics A Levels for Maths or apply for courses at top universities who offer foundation years which you don't need to have done maths. But I'd say just to make sure email the universities you want to go to, to check if no doing maths will hinder you just to get all the facts.
Hi, I’m also doing the same subjects as you for A-level. Have you had any luck in finding any universities that consider us for aerospace engineering even without math?
is GSCEs and Alevels necessary for aerospace engineering? because im in grade 10th and i didn’t exactly chose olevels i chose this other thing called in my country, which i think you’ll be familiar with in india and pakistan. but im still hoping to do Alevels after 10th, im really confused and i really wanna go for aerospace engineering
Not sure what the other things you do in India are as I have always been in the UK. But I'm assuming equivalents also should be ok as long as you did well, you may have to contact unis individually to confirm
Is additional math necessary or is general math enough?
Hi, just wanted to ask a question. I chose 8 subjects this year (igcse) and I’ll go to AS next year so I wanted to learn aerospace engineering, if I got a C for mathematics and I didn’t get A or A* in chem and physics can I take those three subjects in the AS? Or I should get A or higher than 7?
When I chose my A Levels I remember that I had to get at least an A at GCSE in the subject I wanted to study at A level so I did A level maths, further maths and physics and at GCSE I got A* in both maths and physics
Do you think it would be okay to take on engineering as an A level choice but I didn’t study it for gcse. I also have an A in my gcse mathematics
I personally would stick to the core sciences and maths at A levels as they give you more options when it comes to picking what to do at university for example I did maths, further maths and physics. More universities value those types of subjects.
Hi bro i am choosing pre enginerring with cs, is it a good choice. pls help asap
Is 5 igcse subjects is enough for civil enginerring in australia
Hi .any videos can u suggest related to aircraft engineering before getting to college
Aerospace engineering ❤️
I picked physics maths and bussiness
Having just gone into AS and currently doing physics maths and geography, I have one question; I got A’s in all my gcse subjects apart from french ( my chosen gcse language) would this impact me in any way? Also will not having done further maths at gcse impact me as I only completed maths gcse and passed with 96% overall. This allowed me to do physics etc at A level, but will this affect me?
You should be fine :)
96% is mental. Well done bro. I’m doing GCSEs next year, aiming for a grade 9 in maths and sciences
Hey im confused could you tell me in ib terms since im an ib student?
i didnt take chemistry in my a levels is it gonna impact me if i want to pursue aerospace or aernautics?
Nope won't affect you
I want to be an aerospace engineer. I want to know that should I choose chemistry or is chemistry compulsory for aerospace? My subjects are maths,phy,computer science. Im in A1 and I’m thinking of choosing further maths in A2 and just give AS part of it and complete my Alevel together as I don’t want to take a gap year from uni just for further maths( mainly cuz I don’t want my friends to be my seniors 😂) plz can u help me out for the chemistry problem as your are a aerospace engineer yourself.
I meant chemistry for Alevels *
(Also gap year for* uni ) my bad for errors
I'd say further maths would be more useful than chemistry
Chemistry is only needed for chemical engineering, you don’t need it for the other fields.
i picked chemistry because why not, was planning on doing aerospace but then ended up doing chemical engineering 🤓
Can you do AS level math and A level computer and still get into software engineering?
I think it will be a safer option to do both A levels in Maths and Comp sci, since I just checked the entry for CS at the University of Sheffield, and they need an A in maths and B in CS.
Hi im currently doing my A levels Are there any UK universities u would like to specifically suggest for Aerospace engineering?
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I want to get into electro engineering
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I got a 5 in maths and 4s in everything else, and I'm picking engineering level 3 national foundation diploma, I'd love to go to uni but I'm not sure how the engineering course experience is.
also what subjects did you choose for college
Engineering at university is can be very theoretical, compared to a more vocational qualification such as a BTEC. So it depends on what you prefer whether it be hands-on or more academic. Though I preferred the other opportunities uni gave me such as being involved in awesome extra-curricular projects and the ability to travel.
@@bgtbgt4026 I studied A Levels in Maths, Physics, Further Maths with an AS in Computer Science
@@SA64R thanks👍
My GCSE results were really bad I scraped my way into studying level 3 engineering but now I am on my second year (extended diploma). If you want to go to Uni do the extended diploma and aim for DDD to have a chance to get into a good uni. My plans for after college is uni or degree apprenticeship.
I’m literally been cramming and self teaching myself further maths because my retarded ass chose geography instead of further maths 😂.
Can I study for a low cost or free in UK? Like Germany?
I'd say it's unlikely unless you've got a full scholarship
@@SA64R then suggest me some country where i can get full scholarship for undergrad
@@sazidsarwar5599I suspect it is possible in countries like the UK, USA, and Australia however I don't know which universities in particular offer them. You will have to do your own research and call or email universities to find out more.
Do I need to take further maths?
Don't need to but it helps
Only for imperial and Cambridge. Helps everywhere else
Do I need chemistry for Software Engineering
Nope
@@SA64R what if you do foundation for gcse? and you get all 5s
Useful thx
No one:
Me: wanting to to be a mechanical engineer because of tony stark.
First😊😊😊😊