There is no single subject that is an absolute requirement to study law. However, skill in writing and the English language are important, so taking English as a subject right through school is definitely beneficial.
Additionally, subjects that require a lot of writing, particularly essays, are helpful for law, especially if those essays require you to think critically and/or analyse problems or situations. Subjects such as History and Economics can be helpful for those who wish to study law.
To find out precisely what the university of your choice looks for in their potential law students, you should visit the website or campus of the university and find out about any requirements and/or recommendations.
Me personally have no idea what subjects are required for law, I am only fourteen! But what I have been told is that you can study any subjects but you must get a 1 or an A in English. I think that since when doing law, you need to do a lot of reading, you should do History and Literature and if you are from the Caribbean like me, Social Studies would be nice as well. You can also do Geography if you like and Principles of Business. Since no exact subjects are required, you should do subjects that can get you into a nice job if you fail to become a lawyer or if you decide that law isn't your true calling. For example, if you do Sciences, you can become a Doctor or Chemist according to what sciences you have, if you decide that you do not want to do law! That's all the help I can give you but if I get more information, I will tell you all. Me personally have no idea what subjects are required for law, I am only fourteen! But what I have been told is that you can study any subjects but you must get a 1 or an A in English. I think that since when doing law, you need to do a lot of reading, you should do History and Literature and if you are from the Caribbean like me, Social Studies would be nice as well. You can also do Geography if you like and Principles of Business. Since no exact subjects are required, you should do subjects that can get you into a nice job if you fail to become a lawyer or if you decide that law isn't your true calling. For example, if you do Sciences, you can become a Doctor or Chemist according to what sciences you have, if you decide that you do not want to do law! That's all the help I can give you but if I get more information, I will tell you all.
no bitche
Yes it is. It can actually help you with your English GCSE course as you can use media termonlogy in your exam.
100 A*'s
you dont need to do any a levels i think, you just need an ICT GCSE and an Art GCSE will help.
you don't need any specific gcse's or a-levels but a degree in something will help to get a higher rank.
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.
I don't know, I need HELP.
If you need help running GCSE Review, then go to the internet page that you downloaded it from. At the bottom of the page there are some tips that sort out most problems. If these do not help, then use the email address at the bottom of the page, and write to the help desk. They are fantastic, and certainly helped me out!
Barbara Ball has written: 'Nelson GCSE Maths (Nelson GCSE)' 'Developmental readiness scale' -- subject(s): Readiness for school, Testing 'The Hidden Heart' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
a 4 but 5's are more respected
They only effect they have on real GCSE's are that they are the basis on which your GCSE results are predicted.
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S