|
Useful Links
|
- Home
- About Us
-
Parents
- Coronavirus Information
- Term Dates
- The School Day
- College Floor Plan
- Uniform
- Letters Home
- Newsletters
- Parents Useful Information
- Parents' Evenings
- Year 6 Transition Information
- Attendance >
- Arbor App and Parent Portal
- Behaviour
- School Dining
- Class Charts
- KS4 Information
- PTFA
- Pupil Premium >
- School Gateway
- SEND and Learning Support
- Year 7 Information
- Year 8 Information
- Students
-
Curriculum
- Post-16
- Safeguarding
- Contact
Biology
|
|
|
Why take this A-Level?
An A-Level in Biology is seen as a real achievement, which will take you onto university courses, including the top universities, for all degree courses
including medicine. Indeed, universities want the independent, motivated learners that the Salters-Nuffield A Level Biology course provides!
An A-Level in Biology is seen as a real achievement, which will take you onto university courses, including the top universities, for all degree courses
including medicine. Indeed, universities want the independent, motivated learners that the Salters-Nuffield A Level Biology course provides!
The Course:
Mark had a stroke when he was 15 years old. Peter suffered a heart attack as an adult. What are the factors which make it more likely that any of us
will suffer from a stroke or heart attack? Claire and Nathan are trying to decide whether they should have a child even though Claire’s mother had cystic
fibrosis (CF). What are the symptoms and effects of CF? What treatments are available if their child does have CF?
If you are interested in the answers to these questions, then A-Level Biology (SNAB Biology A) is for you. It is a new approach for post-16 students
in which you will study biology through real-life contexts linked to the rapid advances in biological research.
In year 1 students will study the topics of:
Mark had a stroke when he was 15 years old. Peter suffered a heart attack as an adult. What are the factors which make it more likely that any of us
will suffer from a stroke or heart attack? Claire and Nathan are trying to decide whether they should have a child even though Claire’s mother had cystic
fibrosis (CF). What are the symptoms and effects of CF? What treatments are available if their child does have CF?
If you are interested in the answers to these questions, then A-Level Biology (SNAB Biology A) is for you. It is a new approach for post-16 students
in which you will study biology through real-life contexts linked to the rapid advances in biological research.
In year 1 students will study the topics of:
- Lifestyle, health and risk
- Genes and health
- The voice of the genome
- Biodiversity and natural resources, which tackle a number of issues including cardiovascular disease, genetic inheritance, the roles of stem cells and the use of chemical extracts from animals and plants.
- On the wild side
- Infection, immunity and forensics
- Run for your life
- Grey matter, which look at the themes of extinction of species, the evolutionary battles that take place between invading pathogens and their hosts, muscle physiology and performance, and conditions such as Parkinson’s disease.
