Is anyone else doing A-levels?

im doin my a levels in maths, english literature and classical civilisation and all i can say is....hmmmpft thank Allah i dnt have time to wallow in self pity and regret the choices ive made :D:D
 
Salam sister,

I assume you're in your second year of A-level? If so, where have you applied in terms of university, and what are you going to study, insha'Allah? :thankyou:
 
Assalaam
I'm doing my A levels right now in Biology, Chemistry and Maths. But i wish i could just drop them all and do an 'aalimah course. I mean what if i die then how will they help me?:rollseyes
salaam
 
mean what if i die then how will they help me?

You will die one day :P

Having worldly knowledge helps one to appreciate and understand Allahs creation and His attributes.

Back on topic, Im studying Chemistry, Biology and Psychology at A level.
 
I did them i was the first year to get EMA and do the AS levels.. so i part of history and still young lol

With A Levels they have been made a lot easier with the whole breakdown of AS level.

BTW i did Business, English and Sociology
 
You will die one day :P

Having worldly knowledge helps one to appreciate and understand Allahs creation and His attributes.

Back on topic, Im studying Chemistry, Biology and Psychology at A level.

Salaam
i just dropped psychology last month coz i hate studying. I don't c how spending so much of ur life studying can help u understand Allah's creation. I mean i've done my GCSE's so that should be enough.
Learning about ur religion is what'll actually help us understand everything.
 
yeah but what's better than learning about islam?
 
Asma1: You're not gonna get anywhere without education...If you leave school after GCSE you're most probably not gonna get a good jod...so how will you provide for your family?

Of course for women we don't have to work...
 
No sorry.. but ur question reminded me of a true story regarding A-levels..

This guy we knew was a bit slow. So anyway one day his mate introduced him to a couple of his female friends. All was going well until one girl asked him what he was studying. He told her he was doing his A-levels. She then proceeded to ask him where he was studying. Lolzzzzzzz he told her he was studying at Aston University!!!!!!!!! ;D ;D ;D
 
I'm doing AS right now, but I don't feel theres any point me working for TOP grades, I mean, most of the good Uni's and Courses with AAB-ABB offers, take into consideration GCSE's and mine were OK-ish. So I may as well settle for a mediocre university, mediocre course.

Damn if only I knew how important GCSE's are in certain things:rant:
 
Salam sister,

I assume you're in your second year of A-level? If so, where have you applied in terms of university, and what are you going to study, insha'Allah? :thankyou:

:w: sis
im going to be doing Radiotherpay....:rollseyes...inshaAllah im going to the valley of the scousers ;D ;D.....was apprhensive at first but Allah knows best :happy:
 
:sl:

Learning about Islam is important than anything else in the world.

Your deen and religion is more important than a whole load of nonsense about maths and science.


:w:
 
Learning about Islam is important than anything else in the world.

Your deen and religion is more important than a whole load of nonsense about maths and science.

This is fine as a guide for individuals, but is it a sensible piece of advice to offer all Muslims? It is just not possible for every single Muslim to learn nothing but Islam. People have to work to support their communities and families. There can be no mosques, no Imams, unless there are people who can earn a living and give them support. Think about what you are telling young Muslims? Do you think that perhaps it would be better to say to young Muslim students that they have an obligation to work hard to support their families? They have an obligation to study and get into University if they can to increase their skills and knowledge base and so enrich the entire Muslim community? And that they also have a obligation to study their religion no less seriously? If you tell young people that maths and science is nonsense they will not study it. Do you think you have any responsibility here to make sure young Muslims get an education and don't just sit around on the dole?
 

Similar Threads

Back
Top