How A-Levels Online are Studied

So you might be wondering how A-Levels online are actually studied. For someone who has been out of education for a long time or is totally new to education, it’s a common question. With advances of the internet and technology, it has never been easier to study A-Levels online.

Depending on who you opt to study with, your course materials will be delivered in a combination of ways. These can be through online classes, videos, quizzes or simply self study texts for you to read that follow the course syllabus. When it comes to A-Levels online, there is no one set best way of learning, it’s all down to the student and how they prefer to learn.

Open College like to give students as much variety in their learning as possible, to enable them to pick and choose which methods of learning suit them best. We combine learning platforms and styles that our Academic Experts have advised as being the most effective and let our students add on features as and when they need to further progress their learning and experience.

Types of A Levels you can Study Online

The range of online A Levels available to students is huge. And best of all, available from all the main awarding bodies such as AQA, Pearson Edexcel, Cambridge International and OCR. Examples of A Level subjects include:

So as you can see from the above examples, there really is a wide variety of subjects for students to choose from.

Are A Levels Online Hard to Study?

Much like if you are new to education, if you have been out of education for a while, you may find it takes a while for you to adjust to learning online. The key is to keep focused and keep trying. With some persistence and guidance, it won’t take you long to get back on the learning journey you left previously.

The great thing about learning and studying online is that you have the freedom to choose what you learn and when. So that means you can adapt the way you learn your subjects and make them work for you. Especially if you are considering fast tracking your A Level studies.