I would call you out. Or even just bin your CV. I'm not a nice person.Doing a levels got D's & E's
On my CV I just put pass...
Works for me!!
I would suggest that instead of listing "passes", list them in prose as "A-Levels in X, Y and Z and 10 GCSEs". It's less like you are trying to hide something and more like you are considering your higher education and work experience to be more worthy of CV space.I would call you out. Or even just bin your CV. I'm not a nice person.
Indeed. I do similar on my cv.I would suggest that instead of listing "passes", list them in prose as "A-Levels in X, Y and Z and 10 GCSEs". It's less like you are trying to hide something and more like you are considering your higher education and work experience to be more worthy of CV space.
Nothing wrong with omitting stuff, you often have to in order to keep the CV short enough.
I would suggest that instead of listing "passes", list them in prose as "A-Levels in X, Y and Z and 10 GCSEs". It's less like you are trying to hide something and more like you are considering your higher education and work experience to be more worthy of CV space.
Certainly!I did a bit rubbish in my A-Levels (good subjects and AS grades then flunked the A-Level year) but have since got a 2:1 in a relevent degree and onnly a couple of months relevent experience. Reckon I could get away with this (got 2 D's and an E)?
I don't bother writing my A levels or GCSEs at any place on my CV -- as no-one cares when you have a degree (this isn't showing off -- I'd dump ALL the GCSEs off your CV if you have good a level results -- as who cares about some lesser, easier qualifications you also have)
Yea also general studies is well regarded to be a 'doozy' as our American cousins say ..
I swear the only reason they even bother to grade you on General Studies is to make it seem marginally less a waste of time than it really is.
I understand why the subject exists, and I think it can be a positive thing. The first few sessions I had in college were quite interesting, but after that it just turned a bit meh. The teacher did the best she could, but it is a lot to ask when they have their own subject/classes they need to teach.
Omitting it from your CV will have absolutely no consequences at all. I have never put it on a CV and never intend to!
I did wonder this. I got 95%+ on each exam with no lessons or revision, taking 3 exams (AS) in Jan and 3 in Jun (A2) of the same year. Hence I said it reflected badly on him.What, theres lessons for general studies too? We just got given the exam and told to crack on.
How on earth did you get an E, maybe its changed since the 3-4 years ago since I did it.
Well that's bs. I would regard it - as many do. Even universities that don't 'accept' general studies still at least look at it. It tells a lot about the person.There is a good reason why I got an E for reasons I do not want to go into on a public forum. I had the option of retaking the exam uncapped during the Summer break before I proceeded to University but decided against it as it would have been a waste of time since employers don't regard it as much of a qualification.