Elfida wrote:Thank you I’m not a troll just trying to see what pilots have done in college so I can do the same
As per the previous advice, you will find pilots have probably between us done every A level possible. The real point is to do some A levels that are in subjects that interest you. The academic side of an A level is hard enough, but it is torturous if the subject bores you.
The subjects don’t really matter too much, it is more about the process of learning (and developing the self discipline of studying by yourself, far more than you will be used to at GCSE). In this respect A Levels are pitching at preparing you for Uni, but the generic study skills gained all serve you equally well in your pilot training and ground study.
When I did mine 30 years ago I started doing Electronics, Physics and Geography. I have no idea why I chose Geography, it bored me to tears at GCSE but I got a B in it so probably thought I’d be okay at it. I dropped out of that course by the end of the first term. I was too late to start a different subject so ended up doing 3 years at college instead of two. Ended up with A levels in Computing , Physics and Electronics then went to Uni to do a BEng in Computing and Electronics. That bored me too and I dropped out after two years.
Please don’t underestimate how hard it is to stick at something when you aren’t interested in it, so by all means ask for advice, but choose for yourself. Not because it is what somebody else did.