Geography because even if you just do double science you can still do sciency things later in life and even go onto to do science as a career and at university. The only career where you have to to triple science at GCSE is vetinary studies.
No, you do not, as not all schools offer it for GCSE. Hence, because the medical schools want to grant everyone the same chance to get in; triple science is not a requirement, double should be fine. If you CAN take triple science, it would be better
by eletric
you need at least two GCSE's in science (A-B) maths and English and possibly geography or physiology if you have a GCSE in languages that is even better
Taking triple science at GCSE can provide a strong foundation in relevant scientific subjects like biology, chemistry, and physics, which can be beneficial for a career in archaeology. However, it is not a strict requirement. You can still pursue a career in archaeology with a background in a combination of humanities and sciences. Ultimately, a passion for archaeology and relevant fieldwork experience may be more important than your specific GCSE subjects.
There are four things you will need to become a pilot. You will need English,maths,triple science and geography to become a pilot.
you should take A) Geography B) Electronics C) Computer Science
If you're referring to a double award science it mean working towards two GCSE's for science If you're doing triple award, it means working towards three GCSE's but there will be more, harder, work. Whatever your pick, it will still cover all three sciences
It is when the top classes of the year have to do english, maths, science either history or geography and a foreign language for a GCSE
If you want to be a doctor, you should take Geography for GCSE and not Drama.
sure, you definitely need the biology knowledge and some chemistry too
NO
yes it is