at university for example, you may have been asked to hold an A2 in both Physics and Mathematics. In this case, it's important you carry on with these subjects, otherwise your chosen university (both firm and insurance, if applicable) may no longer choose to accept you onto their course. This helps you to narrow down your choices by 1 or 2 subjects. However, if your degree does not require you to hold A levels in any particular subject(s), then the decision becomes a little more difficult. We recommend you think about the subjects you actually enjoy studying -- is there a subject you took just because you thought it might be interesting? Or felt pressured into taking it? If there is, you may want to consider dropping it -- there's no point carrying on with a subject that you're not really all that enthusiastic about. This means you won't be so bothered about studying for the exam, and working hard on the coursework, etc., potentially resulting in a lower grade than had you carried on with a subject you enjoy. But what if I enjoy all the subjects I'm taking? If you are studying for 4 or more A levels, and are enjoying all of them, it may be tempting to carry on with all of them to A2. However, this is not a decision that should be taken lightly. Remember that subjects become harder at A2 level, and will require more input and effort than at AS. Do you