- GCSE - Wikipedia
Each GCSE qualification is offered as a specific school subject, with the most commonly awarded being English literature, English language, mathematics, science (combined separate), history, geography, art, design and technology (D T), business studies, economics, music and modern foreign languages (e g Spanish, French, German) (MFL) [2][3]
- What are GCSEs? Everything You Need To Know - Save My Exams
GCSE stands for General Certificate of Secondary Education They are the academic qualifications taken by most students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland at the end of secondary school education
- GCSE - England - BBC Bitesize
GCSE is the qualification taken by 15 and 16 year olds to mark their graduation from the Key Stage 4 phase of secondary education in England, Northern Ireland and Wales
- What are GCSEs? And Other Commonly Asked Questions
GCSE qualifications are academic credentials that most students are taught as part of the National Curriculum towards the end of their final few years in compulsory education
- What Are GCSEs? Your Complete Guide to GCSE Exams
GCSEs (or General Certificates of Secondary Education), are qualifications that students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland take at the end of secondary school, usually around age 16 Most students take between seven and ten subjects
- What is GCSE? Grading, Subjects, and Pathways Explained
GCSE stands for General Certificate of Secondary Education It's qualification students typically earn at the end of their secondary school education, around the age of 16, in the UK GCSEs are a set of exams taken in various subjects to show your knowledge and skills in those areas
- What are GCSEs? A guide for students and parents - Atom Learning
GCSE stands for General Certificate of Secondary Education These are the main qualifications taken by students in Year 11 (around age 15–16) in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
- What Does GCSE Stand For? - Coursera
A General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) is an academic qualification in the United Kingdom, usually taken as the last step in a secondary school and part of learners’ compulsory education
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