Chemistry is sometimes known as the ‘central science’ because it helps to connect physical sciences, like maths and physics, with applied sciences, like biology, medicine and engineering. Chemists conduct experiments to study how elements work in different conditions, test how they mix, and work out what they are made up of right down to the tiniest particle. The results can be ground-breaking, colourful, explosive, or almost impossible to see. Chemists use their experiments and knowledge to develop medicines, foods, fabrics and other materials, from neon lights to shatterproof glass. They also use it to understand the world around us, from why leaves change colour to discovering invisible pollutants in the air.
In order for students to study A Level courses, they will need the following:- An Average Point Score of 5.5 or more at GCSE Level, including at least a grade 5 in GCSE English Language and at least a grade 5 in GCSE Maths. 6/6 if studying GCSE Core and Additional science or 6 in Chemistry plus 6 in another science if triple science studied. You will also need to have good: Literacy, ICT, reading, independent study, numeracy, problem solving and practical skills.
Unit/Component Paper 1:Physical, Inorganic & Prac Skills Weighting: 35% Assessment: 2 hour examination Unit/Component Paper 2: Physical, Organic & Practical Skills Weighting: 35% Assessment: 2 hour examination Unit/Component Paper 3: Synoptic & Practical Skills Weighting: 30% Assessment: 2 hour examination
About Education Provider
Region | London |
Local Authority | Enfield |
Ofsted Rating | Good |
Gender Type | Mixed |
Address | Sussex Way, Cockfosters, Barnet, EN4 0BL |
Chemistry is sometimes known as the ‘central science’ because it helps to connect physical sciences, like maths and physics, with applied sciences, like biology, medicine and engineering. Chemists conduct experiments to study how elements work in different conditions, test how they mix, and work out what they are made up of right down to the tiniest particle. The results can be ground-breaking, colourful, explosive, or almost impossible to see. Chemists use their experiments and knowledge to develop medicines, foods, fabrics and other materials, from neon lights to shatterproof glass. They also use it to understand the world around us, from why leaves change colour to discovering invisible pollutants in the air.
In order for students to study A Level courses, they will need the following:- An Average Point Score of 5.5 or more at GCSE Level, including at least a grade 5 in GCSE English Language and at least a grade 5 in GCSE Maths. 6/6 if studying GCSE Core and Additional science or 6 in Chemistry plus 6 in another science if triple science studied. You will also need to have good: Literacy, ICT, reading, independent study, numeracy, problem solving and practical skills.
Unit/Component Paper 1:Physical, Inorganic & Prac Skills Weighting: 35% Assessment: 2 hour examination Unit/Component Paper 2: Physical, Organic & Practical Skills Weighting: 35% Assessment: 2 hour examination Unit/Component Paper 3: Synoptic & Practical Skills Weighting: 30% Assessment: 2 hour examination