Whats the frequency of the letter e in:
Why are you not taking A-Level Chemistry if you want to do Medicine?
A-Level Chemistry is not that difficult.
Looking at past papers and making a decision without knowing any of the content is a bad idea.
Going to take a guess that medicine is harder A level chemistry really isnt as bad as people say if you keep on top of it though, much easier to just learn the facts and get a good grade than in something like biology which is much heavier on key words and longer writing from what Ive heard. Chemistry was probably my easiest A level aside from maths!
How do u find the jump from gcse, and is chem just memorisation mainly?
Its definitely hard if you do not keep on top of the work. Although, you could say that about any A-Level.
I think some students (including myself) find A-Level chemistry hard at times because of the problem-solving skills involved as well as having 3 areas (physical, organic and inorganic) to master. If you are confident in one area (e.g. physical) but weak in another area (e.g. organic) it can definitely affect your overall performance, especially in the synoptic questions.
Do you have any specific questions about A-Level chemistry?
what gcse grades are you heading for?
Well done! those are great grades. When youve spoken with people who had a tough time with A level chemistry what sort of grades did they start it with? No denying its tough but you sound to be in a great place to tackle it.
The mathematical skills required in A-Level Chemistry is not THAT intense. As long as you can rearrange simple equations, make x the subject of an equation, multiply and divide simple numbers, converting between units etc you will be fine.
I think mathematical skills form around 20% of your overall grade, so not too bad.
If you are really that against A-Level Chemistry, I dont advise that you take it.
Can I do medicine with chemistry and maths alevel? ?
user
I counted one hundred and sixty-six "e"s in that text.
assistant