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A Levels and International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes

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A Levels, or Advanced Level qualifications, are a popular choice for students in the UK and many international schools around the world. The International Baccalaureate (IB) is a globally recognized educational program that offers a comprehensive and challenging curriculum.  

Advantages of A Levels

  • Tailored to Individual Strengths: Students can choose subjects they excel in and are passionate about.
  • Universally Recognized: Accepted by universities worldwide as a standard for academic excellence.
  • Depth of Study: Provides in-depth knowledge and expertise in chosen subjects.
  • Enhancement of Critical Thinking: Promotes analytical thinking and independent research, preparing students for university challenges and real-world problem-solving.
 

Advantages of IB

  • Holistic Education: Encourages a balanced approach to learning with a wide range of subjects.
  • Critical Thinking and Research: Emphasis on critical analysis and independent research.
  • Global Recognition: Highly regarded by universities and employers worldwide.
  • Intercultural Awareness: Promotes understanding and respect for different cultures through its international curriculum, preparing students to thrive in a globalized world.
 

Who should consider doing an A Level or IB Programme?

  • International students with grade 11
  • Those who are confident that they will acheive the required grades
  • Students who are looking for admissions into high ranking universities
  • Students who want direct addmissions to the degree, with out undertaking a Foundation Year.

Where can I do an A Level or IB programme?

There are mainly 2 choices of where to do a foundation programme

At School

Pros

  • Familiar Environment: Students continue in a known setting, which can provide a sense of stability and support.
  • Integrated Curriculum: High schools often have structured programs and extracurricular activities that complement the A-level coursework.

 

Cons

  • Limited Specialization: High schools may offer fewer subject choices compared to colleges, restricting students’ ability to specialize.
  • Social Distraction: Being in a familiar environment might lead to less focus on studies due to social distractions.
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At College

Pros

  • Greater Independence: Colleges often provide more independence, helping students prepare for university life.
  • Wider Subject Choices: Colleges typically offer a broader range of subjects, allowing for greater specialization and exploration.

 

Cons

  • Less Structured Support: Colleges may have less structured academic and pastoral support than high schools.
  • Transition Challenges: Adjusting to a new environment and greater independence can be challenging for some students.
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