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<blockquote data-quote="Jessica Booker" data-source="post: 30758" data-attributes="member: 2672"><p>it’s not an issue that you haven’t studied a-levels - lots of people in the U.K. don’t study a levels it is just an easy way for firms to give guidance on the academic grades they will be expecting. There will be an approximate equivalent to your high school grades But it sounds like if you have to do an access course, these won’t be comparable to firms who need to see As or Bs at A-level.</p><p></p><p>Some firms may consider your Access Course though as an equivalent as they now have a UCAS tariff attached to them. So if you did well in your access course and this equated to the equivalent of A-levels requirements, you could apply to firms.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jessica Booker, post: 30758, member: 2672"] it’s not an issue that you haven’t studied a-levels - lots of people in the U.K. don’t study a levels it is just an easy way for firms to give guidance on the academic grades they will be expecting. There will be an approximate equivalent to your high school grades But it sounds like if you have to do an access course, these won’t be comparable to firms who need to see As or Bs at A-level. Some firms may consider your Access Course though as an equivalent as they now have a UCAS tariff attached to them. So if you did well in your access course and this equated to the equivalent of A-levels requirements, you could apply to firms. [/QUOTE]
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