[quote WarmAndco3y]@chopc DS’s school have a small cohort of IB students every year and they all seem to do well and get into good universities, including oxbridge. A number of them will end up overseas.
DS was initially worried about the intensity, mostly looking at the number of free periods he would have compared to A’levels. But decided to go ahead and he is happy he did. No doubt it’s a lot of work, but I guess it’s a different type of learning. I think he decision was based mostly around the subjects he still enjoyed and wanted to carry on doing and the fact that he didn’t really know what he wanted to do at university after GCSES[/quote]
@WarmAndco3y I think it makes good sense to do IB if you're not sure what you want to study/career or you are interested in US schools, particularly liberal arts subjects, where you're expected to take a range of subjects in first 1-2 years. It seems a shame if someone starts 3 A levels, then find the perfect uni course for them, but they won't get in with their current subjects and need to repeat L6.