AS Levels?

[Charlie]

Okay, thanks

[StripedTiger]

you can take 4 AS levels tops. They can be hard, they are a lot harder than GCSE, but it depends more on which subjects. I'm not sure about GCSE and AS level, but i dont see why not? Try asking at an opening evening of a college? Some colleges preferre you to do more then 2 subjects. I'd try stretching to 3 atleast? maybe another GCSE or AS level?

[Asher]

Just don't take 2 if you plan on going to a decent Uni. Most Unis want 3, and some want an additional AS level with those 3.

[Mirkwood]

you can take 4 AS levels tops. They can be hard, they are a lot harder than GCSE, but it depends more on which subjects. I'm not sure about GCSE and AS level, but i dont see why not? Try asking at an opening evening of a college? Some colleges preferre you to do more then 2 subjects. I'd try stretching to 3 atleast? maybe another GCSE or AS level?

You can take as many A-Levels as you want, whether it be the AS or the A2 level. The reason being for this, you can self-teach yourself the work and merely sit the examinations either externally, or with your college.

Many people teach themselves, Further Mathematics especially, Six AS-Levels is usually the most people take at one time, as they have to prioritise and use time management skills very well.

Many Universities ask for three A Levels and one AS Level, but some will ask for the four straight A Levels, such as Oxbridge on some of their courses.

[Liz♥]

The coursework is only hard depending on the subject you take, some subjects aren't even that heavy. (Literature is better haha)

[Charlie]

Thanks for the replies.

[alexxxxx]

The college i wanna go asked me if i wanted to do 5! I was like.. hmm... i'll think about it.

[StripedTiger]

You can take as many A-Levels as you want, whether it be the AS or the A2 level. The reason being for this, you can self-teach yourself the work and merely sit the examinations either externally, or with your college.

Many people teach themselves, Further Mathematics especially, Six AS-Levels is usually the most people take at one time, as they have to prioritise and use time management skills very well.

Many Universities ask for three A Levels and one AS Level, but some will ask for the four straight A Levels, such as Oxbridge on some of their courses.

It depends on the college / sixth form?

The colleges where I live let you do 4 AS levels but surely it depends on your GCSE grades?
I doubt many could cope with doing more than 4, but i suppose how good you are at teaching yourself