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AS and A Level Coursework


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Most Popular AS and A Level Essays

Want to know what everybody else is looking at? Here are some essays that have been the most popular choices of our AS and A Level essays:

Title Members Rating
Introductory Economics.
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Dissolving Sugar
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How much sugar that a vegetable will acquire during the process of osmosis.
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Osmosis and Plant Cells.
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Most Recent AS and A Level Essays

Looking for the most up to date essays? Here are some of the most recently added essays in our AS and A Level category:

Title Members Rating
The Cabinet’s role in decision making has been marginalised in recent governments
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To determine the internal resistance of a dry cell using an ammeter and a voltmeter.
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How effective is Hosseini’s presentation of place/setting in ‘The Kite Runner’?
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Les jeunes d’aujord hui ne s’entendent pas du tout avec leurs parents. Etes-vous d’accord?
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AS and A Level Explored

About A Levels

A levels (also sometimes called General Certificates of Education or GCEs) are the most popular qualification for UK students of 16 plus.


There's no official age limit but most schools and colleges will want you to have passed 5 GCSEs before they'll take you for an A Level course. If you're coming back to education this requirement may be waived if you can show some relevant experience.


Alternatives to A Levels could be the International Baccalaureate, or for practical or vocational subjects NVQs or a BTEC.

A Levels: What Will I Study?

It's up to you! There are A Levels in as many subjects as there are at GCSE. Schools and colleges won't usually try to teach them all so you may have to shop around if you're set on A Level Mandarin or Latin.


People with normal sized brains take 2 years to complete an A Level course, and most full-time students take 3 or 4 subjects.


A useful change to the traditional A Level course has been the introduction of AS Levels. These are worth half a full A Level and can be completed in a year as part of a full A Level course. They can help you monitor your progress and work out which of your subjects need more effort.


Assessment for A Levels is by a mixture of coursework and exam, although the share of the marks can vary with different exam boards. Coursework.info has lots of examples of coursework for all the main A Level subjects.


Those studying foreign languages at A Level will have an oral as part of their exams.

A Levels... What Comes Next?

Passing A Levels makes you more attractive to employers so you could head straight into a job.


If you want to continue to study then university and a degree could be your next stop. Be warned though, you need to think carefully about your A Level choices if you're set on a particular career. Medical schools prefer those who have science A Levels, and the posher universities can be sniffy about some A Level subjects.


Checking with your careers advisor before you choose your options is a sensible move.

External links to more information about A Levels.

http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/EducationAndLearning/QualificationsExplained/DG_10039018



http://www.connexions-direct.com/


http://www.educationalresources.co.uk/students.htm

Recent Reviews of AS and A Level Essays

What our users think of the AS and A Level essays in this section:

"strong quotes analysis with detailed character analysations. well written"
chiny94
"Very useful, lots of case studies"
angelritez
"quiet interesting."
abebrese5
"cos this is my work and its brilliantos "
subahi
"Its a useful piece of coursework but it tends to just trail off half the time leaving the reader a bit confused."
Lyconnie