Could you try expanding in more detail what you are trying to ask?

Maths

How to find a missing digit of a mixed numbet

1st term is when n = 1, 2nd when n = 2 and so on.  Therefore:

1) 8-3*1= 5
2) 8-3*2 = 2
3) 8-3*3 = -1
4) 8-3*4 = -4
5) 8-3*5 = -7

What are the first 5 terms of the sequence with nth term 8-3n

An atom is a neutral partial composed of neutrons, protons, and electrons. Atoms make up all gases, liquids, and solids and they have very small dimensions 

11+ Entrance Exams

What is an atom

Let's lay out the obvious one first: 

* Getting good grades. Although they don't have a specific requirement for GCSEs, it does put you at an advantage to have several grade 8s and 9s (4 or more), especially for maths and English. Their requirement for A-level ranges from A*AA to A*A*A

Some less obvious ones are: 

* Exploring a subject that you are passionate about. Oxford usually looks for students who show a genuine passion for the subject they want to study (this is assessed in the interview and in the perso la statement). You could do this by, for example, attending talks and events related to the subject you want to study, doing research by reading books or academic articles, etc. 

Bonus:
 If you are applying for a science subject, I recommend doing many problems from recognised websites or books. https://isaacphysics.org/ is a great example 

Applying for Oxbridge

Any tips from Oxford students? What should I do to get a higher chance of getting in? (I’m in year 10)

For your UCAS application: the deadline to submit your application is early January, however if you are doing medicine or applying to Oxbridge, the deadline is the 15th of October (may change slightly from year to year. Moreover, the school you are attending should also have an internal deadline for you to adhere to. 

Considering all this, I would advise you to start your apolicatio during the summer between year 12 and year 13 so you can submit your application by early December. You should particularly focus on writing a solid perianal statement since the rest of the application is just your personal information. Also, please note that your school should be guiding you through this process and advise you when to start your application 

For your CV: you could start writing a CV whenever you want to. In my opinion, it's helpful to have once you have completed work experience or when you have learned a substantial skill. A CV should include wall apragraoh detailing your personality, work ethic and skills, your grades, any work experience, any worthwile achievements.

I hope this helps

Applying for University

When should i start making my CV application / UCAS applications

This depends on the university you would like to go to. However, all of them require you to have taken maths and biology A-Level. Some require you to take chemistry. The majority of medicine students tend to take this three A-Levels as they are the most relevant to the course, moreover you end up having to use a lot of the content from these A-Levels in your first year as a build up for the more complicated topics.

Medicine is a rather competitive career, meaning that lost universities have as grade requirements three As. Additionally, each university has a unique system of interviews in which you have to demonstrate your communication skills.

I hope this helps, let me know if you have other questions.

Applying for Medicine

What subjects do I need to take at college to become a rheumatologist?

That would depend on the college you apply for. Some colleges require you to do further maths a-level and some don't. That said, taking further maths would certainly be helpful once you are doing the course since you would have to go through this material (at a faster pace) at university anyways. However, I wouldn't recommend taking a fourth A-level if it means sacrificing the quality of the grades you get in the other three. If you think on replacing one of your choices, only do this if you think you will do as good or better in further maths. 

Another option is to take further maths a-level as a fourth subject and drop it before taking the exam or once the work load becomes too big.


I’m thinking of doing maths, physics and economics for a level, do I also need further maths to do economics at oxbridge?

By reversing the direction of the current or the magnetic field 

Physics

2 ways that the direction of the force on the wire could be reversed

This is a pretty solid range of A-Levels for studying medicine.
Each university has specific subject requirements. For example:

University of Leeds: Chemistry or Biology. Physics or Maths must also be offered if Chemistry is not taken

University of Warwick: Either AAB including one subject or ABB including two subjects from Applied Science, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, Physical Education, Statistics (Biology is recommended)

University of Bristol: Chemistry and either Biology, Physics or Mathematics

University of Cambridge: A Levels in Chemistry and one of Biology, Physics, Mathematics.

Biology is highly recommended since you end up going through a lot of the A-Level in your first year of university relatively quickly.
Moreover, the typical grade requirements are AAA but this varies from place to place. Apart from this, you will also have to complete a certain number of hours of work experience (ask your sixth form about this), an admission test (typically the BMAT or the UKCAT), and an interview. 

I hope this helps and please contact me if you have more questions.

Career Advice

I want to become a diagnostic radiographer and I need to hand in my application for sixth form soon. So will a level chemistry, biology and psychology be good options?? 🙃

*any help or advice is appreciated

For Cambridge the A-Level grades requiered are A*A*A. All colleges requiere you to have taken A-Level maths, some colleges requiere you to have taken A-Level further maths and achieved an A* in this subject or in A-Level Maths. Some colleges also requiere you to have taken economics A-Level. You will also need to take a pre-intervoew test. More info here: https://www.undergraduate.study.cam.ac.uk/courses/economics

For Oxford the A-Level grades requiered are A*AA with A-Level mathematics at grade A or above. You will also need to sit the Thinking Skills Assessment (TSA). More info here: https://www.economics.ox.ac.uk/undergraduate/b-a-hons-in-economics-management

I highly recommend taking maths and economics as part of your three A-levels and I also suggest checking the links for more detail. Also, getting a prospectus from the unniversitoes could also be beneficial.

I hope it helps.

Andres Arcia Lopez

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