15th August 2008, 06:13 PM
CBA guide to archaeology degree courses and the clearing system
The CBA has created a new resource to guide you through the process:
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/educate/clearing.asp
superb says BAJR... glad we found out about it ..
so I makes a small comment.. about the fact it only refers to A-Levels ... says I... "why not put in A-Levels or Highers"
Answer.. and I paraphrase
...with all due respect, the percentage of people doing highers compared to A levels means that the latter is overwhelmingly more common .... we are not trying to be antagonistic to Scotland, just make sure the info is clear so as not to confuse non-Scots....
I never realised that adding the words "SQA Highers" would baffle people or turn the page into a wordy document. :face-huh:
I do think that for the addition of two words.. it is not too much to ask...
On behalf of Scotchland, I apologise that we have a different education system than the rest of the UK, but does that mean it must be ignored - just because folk in Suffolk will run screaming from the room with bleeding eyes shouting 'ighers 'ighers ... i don't understand... come on CBA two words is all I ask for... (and not the ones you are thinking right now!) :face-thinks:[?]
ps a Higher is not quite a A-Level
the Scottish Qualifications Authority(SQA) or Ãdhdarras Theisteanas na h-Alba are known as being one of the 'best' exam boards in the world - performing admirably in the distribution and the marking, and the content of the exams. Their qualifications carry weight all around the world. SQA Higher examinations are the general acceptable level for entry to University. Universities usually request a minimum of 3 Highers, all above C level.
"I don't have an archaeological imagination.."
Borekickers
The CBA has created a new resource to guide you through the process:
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/educate/clearing.asp
superb says BAJR... glad we found out about it ..

so I makes a small comment.. about the fact it only refers to A-Levels ... says I... "why not put in A-Levels or Highers"
Answer.. and I paraphrase
...with all due respect, the percentage of people doing highers compared to A levels means that the latter is overwhelmingly more common .... we are not trying to be antagonistic to Scotland, just make sure the info is clear so as not to confuse non-Scots....
I never realised that adding the words "SQA Highers" would baffle people or turn the page into a wordy document. :face-huh:
I do think that for the addition of two words.. it is not too much to ask...
On behalf of Scotchland, I apologise that we have a different education system than the rest of the UK, but does that mean it must be ignored - just because folk in Suffolk will run screaming from the room with bleeding eyes shouting 'ighers 'ighers ... i don't understand... come on CBA two words is all I ask for... (and not the ones you are thinking right now!) :face-thinks:[?]
ps a Higher is not quite a A-Level
the Scottish Qualifications Authority(SQA) or Ãdhdarras Theisteanas na h-Alba are known as being one of the 'best' exam boards in the world - performing admirably in the distribution and the marking, and the content of the exams. Their qualifications carry weight all around the world. SQA Higher examinations are the general acceptable level for entry to University. Universities usually request a minimum of 3 Highers, all above C level.
"I don't have an archaeological imagination.."
Borekickers
For really I think that the poorest he that is in England hath a life to live, as the greatest he
Thomas Rainborough 1647
Thomas Rainborough 1647