Year 12: Focus on UK Politics and Government exploring topics such as why people vote for particular parties – is it the media, their class or the appeal of leaders? Turnout in General Elections in recent years has been in decline but was higher in the EU referendum. Why was this? Following the EU referendum, you’ll debate the merits of this form of direct democracy and evaluate the arguments for and against more referendums. The course could hardly be more relevant as you find out what the political parties stand for and their role in the political system and, as more people take to the streets, you will consider whether protest is effective and how pressure groups can influence policy. Are Extinction Rebellion making a difference? You will also examine the nuts and bolts of our political system; the power of the Prime Minister – Did Boris Johnson have too much power, the role of Parliament and the Judiciary. Year 13: Focus on Global Politics, assessing different countries role in managing climate change, poverty, human rights and conflict. Why has Russia waged war on Ukraine? How should the world respond? You will also explore the main ideological traditions in British Politics, Liberalism, Socialism and Conservatism and gain an understanding of how these ideas shape modern political parties and the decisions they make in Government. A variety of degrees and career choices are open to A Level Politics students. Popular choices are Law, Civil Service, Foreign Office as well as Teaching and Journalism.
at least five grade 9–4 at GCSE or equivalent at L2 in addition the required entry criteria for each of the courses they wish to study in the Sixth Form. Some of the courses offered may require a higher GCSE grade in a particular subject or subjects
At the end of the two years study there are three, 2 hour exams each worth 84 marks.
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Bromley |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Mixed |
| Address | Jail Lane, Biggin Hill, Westerham, TN16 3AU |
Year 12: Focus on UK Politics and Government exploring topics such as why people vote for particular parties – is it the media, their class or the appeal of leaders? Turnout in General Elections in recent years has been in decline but was higher in the EU referendum. Why was this? Following the EU referendum, you’ll debate the merits of this form of direct democracy and evaluate the arguments for and against more referendums. The course could hardly be more relevant as you find out what the political parties stand for and their role in the political system and, as more people take to the streets, you will consider whether protest is effective and how pressure groups can influence policy. Are Extinction Rebellion making a difference? You will also examine the nuts and bolts of our political system; the power of the Prime Minister – Did Boris Johnson have too much power, the role of Parliament and the Judiciary. Year 13: Focus on Global Politics, assessing different countries role in managing climate change, poverty, human rights and conflict. Why has Russia waged war on Ukraine? How should the world respond? You will also explore the main ideological traditions in British Politics, Liberalism, Socialism and Conservatism and gain an understanding of how these ideas shape modern political parties and the decisions they make in Government. A variety of degrees and career choices are open to A Level Politics students. Popular choices are Law, Civil Service, Foreign Office as well as Teaching and Journalism.
at least five grade 9–4 at GCSE or equivalent at L2 in addition the required entry criteria for each of the courses they wish to study in the Sixth Form. Some of the courses offered may require a higher GCSE grade in a particular subject or subjects
At the end of the two years study there are three, 2 hour exams each worth 84 marks.
