Law is everywhere! It influences numerous subconscious decisions that we make every day; from how we treat others, to what speed we drive at. But how are laws made? And do laws always work properly? From business owners to workers, politicians to the public, and millionaires to those supported by the state; regardless of status or background the law is there to protect and enforce justice and fairness for all... but delve further and you might just see a few cracks in the system.

Mathematics is a challenging and stimulating course that will encourage you to develop your mathematical skills, improve your ability to think logically and enable you to determine solutions to a wide range of problems. If you enjoyed studying GCSE Maths, particularly the more algebraic topics, and would like to significantly improve your mathematical skills, then this would be an ideal subject for you to study at A Level.

Do you enjoy solving puzzles and playing strategy games? Do you want to develop a deep understanding of big ideas? Do you what to know 'why' and not just 'how'? Do you want a stimulating and challenging course that will develop key skills such as problem-solving, logical reasoning, communication and resilience? If the answer is yes, this could be the course for you.

The media play a central role in contemporary culture, society and politics. They shape our perceptions of the world through the representations, ideas and points of view they offer. The media have real relevance and importance in our lives today, providing us with ways to communicate, with forms of cultural expression and the ability to participate in key aspects of society. The economic importance of the media is also unquestionable. The media industries employ large numbers of people worldwide and generate significant global profit. The globalised nature of the contemporary media, ongoing technological developments and more opportunities to interact with the media suggest their centrality in contemporary life can only increase.

You might not be quite sure what Philosophy is. Don’t worry, many people aren’t! Some students who were just as unclear at the start have progressed to Philosophy degrees at Russell Group universities. For those of you who don’t take a degree in Philosophy at the end of the course, the thinking skills that you will learn will be of great value to you in any field of study or employment.

“At this moment in human history, I truly believe that photography is the most universal language on the planet. I think it’s the one language that everyone understands no matter what class they belong to, no matter what education they have, no matter how much money they have, no matter what verbal language they speak — photography is a profoundly rich visual language that is open to all to use and to understand.” - Jim Casper, founder of LensCulture.

The Physical Education course is designed for those students who have an interest in the main theoretical components of physical education and also for those who display a high sporting level in at least one sport as a performer and/or coach. The course looks at anatomical, physiological and psychological theories and applies them to current sporting activity and performance. Everyone on the course will undertake personal study, where you will analyse sporting performance and develop ways to improve either your own personal skill level or that of others. You are also assessed in personal skill levels and in competitive practical situations.

If you are interested in questions like "what is a Higgs boson?" and "what happens if I travel near to the speed of light?", then the A Level Physics specification will challenge you to consider these questions and many more.

The study of politics is the study of power. Who has it? Why do they have it? How can we change this?

A successful Psychology student has an appetite for understanding how scientific principles can be applied to human behaviour. If you are interested in people and inquisitive about their behaviour, this is the subject for you.