My brother is (well was as he's just graduated, but he's staying for a PHD) at York, I started before he did but then finished before he did so it evens out pretty much.
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I'd rather go to the cinema somewhere where you're allowed to eat and drink inside...
I must have seen him though... what's his name? Is he involved with any other societies and stuff...?Visit the Vote UK Discussion Forum!
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Weird and wonderful?
/me 's ears perk up.
What are you studying?Smile
For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next
But he would think of something
"Hm. I suppose I should get my waffle a santa hat." - Kuciwalker
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When I went some of them had connected a Playstation upto the big screen before people started arriving
His name's Andrew...he's (was at least) on one of the badminton teams I think, not sure apart from that. Dunno what he's going to do this year.
What are you studying?
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As someone who graduated from high school this year, but in a different country, could someone explain to me the Canadian equivalents to terms like "A-level" and "AS system"? If possible.
I so confused!"I wrote a song about dental floss but did anyone's teeth get cleaner?" -Frank Zappa
"A thing moderately good is not so good as it ought to be. Moderation in temper is always a virtue, but moderation in principle is always a vice."- Thomas Paine
"I'll let you be in my dream if I can be in yours." -Bob Dylan
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Originally posted by cinch
As someone who graduated from high school this year, but in a different country, could someone explain to me the Canadian equivalents to terms like "A-level" and "AS system"? If possible.I make no bones about my moral support for [terrorist] organizations. - chegitz guevara
For those who aspire to live in a high cost, high tax, big government place, our nation and the world offers plenty of options. Vermont, Canada and Venezuela all offer you the opportunity to live in the socialist, big government paradise you long for. –Senator Rubio
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They're what you study for (usually) between the ages of 16 and 18, just before University.Visit the Vote UK Discussion Forum!
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So an "A-level" is like a departmental exam? You have an "A-level" for Math, one for Biology, etc.?
Are there "B-Level"s for... slower... children?
What is an "AS System"?
Do you just write these "A-levels" at the end of high school? Or do you have to do them every year?"I wrote a song about dental floss but did anyone's teeth get cleaner?" -Frank Zappa
"A thing moderately good is not so good as it ought to be. Moderation in temper is always a virtue, but moderation in principle is always a vice."- Thomas Paine
"I'll let you be in my dream if I can be in yours." -Bob Dylan
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Are there "B-Level"s for... slower... children?
Sort of, yes. But they're not called B-Levels. They're more vocational and less academic.
What is an "AS System"?
It's where you take half an A-Level in one year. It's a daft system that's only been recently introduced.
Do you just write these "A-levels" at the end of high school? Or do you have to do them every year?
You study for your A-Level exams for two academic years between the ages of 16 and 18. Results are decided by coursework throughout the two years and exams at the end of the second year.
Before that, however, the kids will have taken their GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education???) exams, which also take 2 years (10th and 11th grade). The less academically gifted kids leave at this point, not many people do A-Levels without then going on to University (although it's perfectly possible to do so, just unusual these days).
It is usual for people to take 10-13 GCSEs and 3-4 A-Levels.If I'm posting here then Counterglow must be down.
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