Hey I Got This At Gcse For These

What is the most useless GCSE you can do?

It really depends on what you want to do. Certainly some subjects are more credible than others, but the usefulness depends on what you want to do in college.For example, if you want to study sciences and maths at college, there’s not much use in you studying Classic Tamil or Law, however it doesn’t really matter; as long as you meet the requirement for the courses you wish to take, the specific GCSE subjects you take aren’t really relevant once you have your A-levels.That said, subjects such as Business, Media and Film studies, as well as psychology and sociology, are seen as less credible at GCSE level; some even recommend that you don’t study them at GCSE if you want to take them for A-levels. Certain subjects are seen as soft, and these are generally the less traditional subjects. Traditional options include Modern Foreign Languages, the humanities and the sciences (taking Triple Science, for example).So to summarise, the usefulness or uselessness of a subject depends on the individual. Choose subjects relevant to your interests, and what you hope to do at college.

What did you choose for your GCSEs and why?

Thanks for the A2A.Having to do English Lang. + Lit., Maths , French, RE as per compulsory subjects at GCSE level, I shall not include them into my answer. On the contrary, I am just going to mention the subjects that I chose to study.Triple Science: Triple science allows for a GCSE certificate to be awarded in all 3 sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics). Essentially, science is compulsory for all students, but those interested can opt for the Triple Award rather than the Double Award most choose to follow. The main reason for choosing Triple Science is because I simply love science. I love the fact that I am able to delve into more content, carry out more complex calculations/ experiments, get prioritised funding for any science specific extra curricular courses. Additionally, wanting to read Medicine at university, I gathered this would give me an extra tip over other candidates nationally, albeit I turned out to be mistaken ( no hard feelings, still love the extra content).Computer Science: First of all , I would like to mention that the name itself sounded so compelling, I just had to take it. Not only is it science related, but it opens up a new world for you. It gives you a true advantage in the job market, all the while one improves one’s analytical skills, mathematical competency, time management and teach you skills so that one may be able to create software or programmes through coding or even simple systems( e.g. robots)which could further turn out to be profiting.Geography: Greatly valued from universities, a great guide to current affairs ( Food security, migration, the economy, investing, the environment, landscapes and their adv./disadv., energy issues, tourism, statistical investigations etc.), they all greatly contribute towards an analytical mind, priceless to the future of our society.NB. If Psychology was offered in my school, I may have opted for it, however it is a bit of a grey area for me at the moment. I find all subjects I took invaluable and strive to make the most of what they have to offer.

Which one is easier SATS or GCSE?

Hey there.I’m from Singapore, and I took both the GCSE O Levels and the American ACT (which, from my understanding, covers the same syllabus as the SAT, but with slightly different emphases).The ACT was way easier, in my opinion. Honestly, I didn’t have to study too much to take it again. But I wasn’t quite used to the American style of testing, and that took some getting used to. I imagine this wouldn’t be a problem for you since you’re currently in Year 9, but I’m telling you so you can expect a difference that goes beyond spelling your words with a ‘zee’ and the usage of the Oxford comma. One thing I struggled with was that the American style of writing is much more straightforward compared to the British style. The voice in your head changes as you continue to employ the American style of writing, if that makes sense.It is a risk to utilize the delicate British writing on the ACT. Since the American exam graders expect to see a particular style of writing, you take on the risk of a poor reaction to your writing style each time you deviate from their expectations. I took the ACT two times - on my first attempt I got a perfect score for Writing, and a disappointing 28/36 on the second time (I’m a writer, so I really didn’t expect anything lower than a 33).However, do note that exams taken in Singapore are harder than the international standard (for some twisted reason, Cambridge makes the exams in Singapore more difficult than the British ones), so take what I have to say regarding the difficulty of the ACT compared to the GCSE with a grain of salt.You also have to take into account your higher education goals, as your exam results may or may not be used in your application, depending on the schools you apply to (many schools in the U.S. require the ACT/SAT testing for international candidates, which is how I’m able to answer your question in the first place).Do you want to study in America in the future? Is your stay for the long-term? Do you see yourself in an American school, or do you see yourself eventually heading home? Take your time and think it through slowly - you don’t want to be forced to take a gap year because you had to spend time preparing for a foreign exam with a different syllabus. Good luck!