- #1
joelio36
- 22
- 1
I would love to study physics to postgrad level, and work in a university, conducting studies and giving lectures.
I'm not familiar with American Education levels, so I'll give a vague view of my education so far:
At 16, we take GCSE's (General Certificate of Secondary Education) - Universal Education Level 2
I got Physics and Maths highest grade.
Now I'm taking A-Levels (16 to 18 years old, Universal Education level 3). In my first tests I got 95% in maths and 100% in Physics.
I like to think I'm talented in physics and maths, and I am willing to work pretty hard (say on average 8-9 hours a day on weekdays, including lectures).
Do I have potential, or are these qualifications too trival to be able to tell?
I have no clue how hard post-grad level physics is, but I like a challenge
I'm not familiar with American Education levels, so I'll give a vague view of my education so far:
At 16, we take GCSE's (General Certificate of Secondary Education) - Universal Education Level 2
I got Physics and Maths highest grade.
Now I'm taking A-Levels (16 to 18 years old, Universal Education level 3). In my first tests I got 95% in maths and 100% in Physics.
I like to think I'm talented in physics and maths, and I am willing to work pretty hard (say on average 8-9 hours a day on weekdays, including lectures).
Do I have potential, or are these qualifications too trival to be able to tell?
I have no clue how hard post-grad level physics is, but I like a challenge