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Yes - the maths is harder. If you are studying Maths at either AS or A2 Level or other A level sciences you will be fine. If you are not doing any maths in any other subjects, you may have to work harder to succeed in this area of the course. Support sessions are available.

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How much maths is involved in the course?

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How much maths is involved in the course?

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If you have at least grade C in GCSE Maths, you should be able to cope with the mathematical work.

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Do you need any previous knowledge of Electronics?

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Do you need any previous knowledge of Electronics?

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No, you do not. Most students have studied GCSE Design courses and may have covered a small amount of electronics, but we begin from scratch, assuming no prior knowledge of the subject.

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an understanding of modern electronic systems and the wider social, economic and cultural impact of Electronics

team-working skills

how to take projects from concept to production

how to analyse information, then act upon the analysis

how to identify problems and solve them

how to use your initiative to develop solutions.

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Most lessons include working with circuits on breadboards, LJ kits or using computer simulation. We mainly make temporary circuits so there is very little to no soldering involved.

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Students get the opportunity to develop and demonstrate high-level constructional and communication abilities.

In addition to knowledge of How Science Works, students develop skills that are analytical, evaluative and synoptic.

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Electronics is a very interesting subject that you should consider studying because:

⚫Some of the highest paying jobs involve some form of electronics

⚫The skills and knowledge is transferable to other subjects