GSCE and A levels I would take would probably be:
Mathematics, English Literature and a science subject like Biology. LOL that's actually my combination that I did but I didnt go on to do accountancy!!! But you cant go wrong, but make sure you stick to the traditional subjects. Even subjects like economics that you would think would be helpful can be frowned upon as they prefer the traditional route, especially universities.
To become an Accountant you would need atleast a miniumum of a B in Maths and English it would also look good if you picked an Economics GCSE or Business Studies.
what gcse marks are needed to be an accountant
You will need more than GCSEs in the UK. I know of very (very) few accountancy practises that will accept anyone without a Degree. Any subject will do but they will be looking for a 2:1 at least.
Try writing to the Institute of Chartered Accountants or The ACCA (Certified Accountants)
You do not need any GCSE's to be a wrestler. You need 3-5 years of experience,send in videos and train as hard as you can.
good grades
maths at least a B/C
Maths & English will be the most important
You need A-C grades to become a teacher
No, there are not any specific or necessary GCSE's needed to be a tattooist.
You don't really need good grades to become a UK estate agent. You need to have the appropriate licensing to perform this job.
you need (a-c) maths, english and the science based subjesct and maybe even a health and social care gcse in total about up to 6 gcses
To get into most universities, GCSE's don't matter as much as A levels do. However, if they get a high percentage of people with good A levels, they will look at your GCSE levels. You usually need 3 A-levels to get into university.
No because they are quite good.
English and Maths are essential. Good grades in any of the the other subjects - no subject is a 'must have'
As their name suggests, predicted GCSE grades are estimates made by your teacher of how well you will perform in your GCSEs. These predictions are made based on the standard of your GCSE coursework and (in most schools) what marks you scored in your mock exams. For more information see Predicted Grades link.