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A-Level
What Is It ?
The A-Level qualification is used for university applications worldwide, especially in the United Kingdom. Candidates typically take 3 or more A-level subjects as it is the usual minimum requirement for most universities.
The A-Level is split into two sets of examinations called the A1 and A2.
A1 (AS-Level) is usually taken at the end of your Year 12 (May/June). The A1 grades can then be submitted to universities for a "conditional offer".
A2 is usually taken at the end of your Year 13 (May/June). Your A2 grades will be combined with the A1, resulting in the total "A-Level" grade. Your A-level grades can then be submitted to universities for a final "unconditional offer".
Our A-Level Course
A-Level is one of the main areas that Youni specialises in, with a success rate of roughly 93%. We aim to ensure every student achieves an A/A*!
STEP 1: Free Trial / Consulting
Our team of specialists will be discussing and understanding your roadmap towards dream university or grades.
Furthermore, you will be provided a trial session with our experienced tutors.
If the tutor does not suit your style and you decide not to proceed .... then the session is completely FREE!
STEP 2: Roadmap Planning
Youni's arsenal of tutors and consultants will formulate a structured roadmap for students to achieve their goals. This will be based on your current level in the subject. Ensuring your A/A* and university offers.
Finally, A-level tutoring session dates will be organised and confirmed.
STEP 3: A-Level Tutoring
Secure your A* and offers with our tutors from Top World Ranked Universities like Imperial College London (ranked #6), Cambridge University (ranked #2), National University of Singapore (ranked #8) and more!
Pricing
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Details on the pricing will be given together with the trial bookings depending on your currency and country due to varying discounts and offers!
Choosing A-Level Subjects
1. Look at subjects that you enjoy or are currently doing well in.
2. Look at universities or courses that you want to attend.
3. Research university/course entry requirements
4. Consider your future career path
What Else Can You Do With A-Levels?
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