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Choose the Right A Levels

Choose the Right A Levels

£19.99 GBP
£19.99 GBP
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The gap between a good career and a great career can be something as simple as choosing the right A levels.

Why? Because the choices you make now could determine which university course, apprenticeship or job you can access in the future. With so much at stake, it can feel overwhelming or almost impossible to get right.

Fully updated, this 2nd edition of Choose the Right A Levels will be your essential guide as you explore your options. Helping you make confident choices, it answers key questions such as:

  • What does the course outline look like and how is the subject assessed?
  • What will I need at GCSE to study the subject and how does it compare to GCSE?
  • What key skills does the subject draw on and develop?
  • Which subjects are preferred or required for certain degree courses and careers?
  • What subjects combine well together?

Written by expert Careers Adviser Ray Le Tarouilly, this trusted guide will give you a solid foundation for future success.

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Sample Chapter

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Product Information

To be published: 6 September 2024

Edition:2nd

Length:208 pages

Dimensions:23.4 x 15.6 cm

Meet the author: Ray Le Tarouilly

Ray Le Tarouilly’s decades of career guidance experience encompasses a range of ages. He has extensive knowledge of post-16 pathways, as well as job-hunting skills. Ray is a frequent media contributor on career-based topics and lectures at numerous public information employment sessions.

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Customer Reviews

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J
Joanna Greatwich
Easy to use and accessible for all.

As a long term Careers Adviser of A level students, some of whom had chosen the wrong A levels- with all that implied- this book is a welcome addition to my library and is an essential resource.
It clearly and concisely outlines what A levels are, what they demand of the student, how they can be used to progress to different routes, and makes it clear which are needed in order to be able to apply for specific degrees and professions- debunking some myths in the process.

Parents in particular could really benefit from having this book- especially if they have children with widely differing ambitions.
Parents and young people need to know the differences between the vocational and academic options, and this volume has a useful update including T levels and their roll out, and other vocational qualifications.

It should be a visible guide in secondary schools' libraries- and ideally also used by teachers and Careers Advisers as a resource in that key time when students are choosing their A levels.