my friend took it so this is just a brief outline, you would be better off to ask your teacher. it was basically just the simple stuff like how to get the horse ready for riding (saddle, reigns...) and how to get on and then you have to be able to walk, canter, trot, jump (only a small one).
if you ask your teacher though they should give you the requirements.
I have 12 A stars and an a level maths module. You should be happ because they are fairly good GCSE results.
No specific GCSE's are required, however taking a suitable course for further education after secondary school will help you, and look great on your CV, even if it is just an equine care course.
Most schools do the modular ( no coursework ) course. Module 1 Module 3 Module 5 These are the only modules remaining as the ones in between were coursework.
in gcse there the sujects are not very specilised so it wouldn't really matter what you took but i suggest the sciences, and maths and English are a must.
It is not a requirement to have a GCSE in textiles to study it at A level. However, having a background in textiles from GCSE level can be beneficial for understanding the subject matter at a higher level. It is always best to check with the specific school or college offering the A level course for their entry requirements.
"Horse riding" isn't actually a career, you can go horse riding with no qualifications, and, if you are particularly good, can become a competing (and earning) rider, by gaining sponsorship with your demonstrations of enthusiam and skill. However, this is not a reality for most of us, and there are many careers within the equine industry: for example (non exhaustive list) groom to competing rider yard worker or stablehand equine event manager equine business manager equine journalism equine veterinary healthcare equine dentistry, farriery. there are thousands more, but the first two are probably the easiest to enterr with little qualification, but are of ten low paid.. For something a little higher paid, it is a good idea to gain some qualifications. at least GCSEs usually at grade C and above will be sufficient to get you pretty much anyhjting depending on what subjects you want to do. At GCSE level, it doesn't matter too much what you take to be honest, I want to work with horses, so I did Science at GCSE for the biological side of it, and now am completing Al levels Art French Biology and English, none of which are horsey, but I hope to use them to enter an equine degree of some description. If you are not very academic, taking a more vocational course after gcse such as a Btec in animal management or horse and land management, or even the broad business managwement may be a better route for you, leaving you with at least some recognition for youyr equine skill, and good footing in the big wide world.
My sons will be studying for the Scottish Standard Grades (in the state system), but at age 16 I want them to go to Harrow School in England (private) and one of their entry requirements are for eight top grades at GCSE (or their equivalent). What would the equivalent be.???? Is it still 8 GCSE = 8 Standard Grades (but at the credit level)..??
They only effect they have on real GCSE's are that they are the basis on which your GCSE results are predicted.
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S
talent at the sport, a PE GCSE would help too! Join a team and try to get yourself noticed (scouted). Good luck
what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter
Yes