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Question: What subjects did you study?
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Jo Brodie answered on 15 Mar 2021:
Hi Sean 🙂
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It was quite a long time ago (I did O levels!) but I studied English Language, English Literature, Maths, French, Latin, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Religious Education (compulsory at my school). I might have forgotten one… I didn’t pick History or Geography though, or any of the modern languages other than French. I was terrible at History so dropped that when I was 14. Of course I find it fascinating now but at the time I didn’t get on with it at all. I didn’t mind Geography but didn’t really have room for it, same with the languages.
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You might not be too surprised if I tell you that for A levels I did Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Possibly I could have squeezed a Maths A level in too but I stopped after ‘AO’ maths (slightly less than halfway between O and A level) having decided that I’d had enough of it.
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At university, as an undergraduate, I studied three different subjects which combined together to give me a modular degree – I studied Biology and Psychology as major subjects and Computing as a minor. After that I did an additional postgraduate degree (a Masters / MSc) in Neuroscience – which is to do with studying the brain, and which followed on very nicely from my undergraduate degree.
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Jo
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Lizzie Pendlington answered on 16 Mar 2021: last edited 16 Mar 2021 8:50 am
Hi Sean 👋
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At GCSE I studied:– English Language
– English Literature
– Maths
– Triple Science (All of the topics for Biology, Chemistry and Physics)
– Computer Science
– Religious Studies
– History
– French
– Sociology
– Graphic Design
– Thinking & Reasoning–
–At A level I studied:
– Biology
– Psychology
– Graphic Design–
–And now at university I am studying Biology but with a placement year (a year out working which I am doing now!)
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Katie Endersby answered on 16 Mar 2021:
Hi Sean! Good question…
For my GCSEs I studied English, Maths, French, History, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, IT and Religious Studies!
I did the international baccalaureate diploma programme rather than A levels, and studied English, Biology, Chemistry, Maths studies, French, and Psychology
I did both my degrees at the same university, my undergraduate degree was in Biological sciences, which was really broad and gave me a really good base of knowledge! My master’s degree was in Environmental Bioscience in a Changing Climate, which really inspired me to do something further afterwards to help the environment!
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Felicity Hunter answered on 16 Mar 2021:
Hi Sean, for my GCSEs I studied Additional Science, Core Science, Maths, English and Psychology. For my A levels, I studied Biology, Chemistry, Maths and Psychology. At University, I studied Biology and now I’m doing a PhD studying the immune system 🙂 I did less GCSEs than most students because I was homeschooled and those were the only ones available to sit at my local college!
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Claire Price answered on 16 Mar 2021:
For GCSE (we were only allowed to take 8 GCSEs because our lessons were 37.5 minutes long, but I did 9):
Double Science
English language
English literature
Mathematics
Geography
IT
French
WelshFor AS Level:
French
MusicFor A Level:
Biology
Chemistry
MathematicsThen I went to university to study Physiology and then did a PhD in Biochemistry
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Karen Burstow answered on 16 Mar 2021:
For GCSEs I studied Maths, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, English Literature and Language, Geography, French, Art, Graphics, RE and IT.
For A Levels I studied Maths, Chemistry and Biology, and Physics for AS Level.
I then studied Chemistry at university and found my background in science and maths really helped with my understanding of certain topics.
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Jess Buddle answered on 17 Mar 2021:
Hey!
At GCSE i studied 12 including English
maths
biology
chemistry
physics
German
ICT
RE
Food technologyAt AS level (which dont exist now) i did food tech and RE
At A Level i did
Biology
Chemistry
PsychologyThen at uni i studied microbiology
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Callum Thomas answered on 17 Mar 2021:
Hi Sean. In school I studied Maths, English, Biology, Chemistry, Ancient History and Italian.
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