Entry Requirements for Officer

i was reading through the navy jobs site, and i'm just wondering, where it says what you need to get in, is it a degree & 180 ucas points, or either one? as i have 150 and wouldn't be hard to bump it up to 180.... and double my pay.

Thank you
Andy

 

You need he GCSEs & UCAS points, regardless of the degree.

Minimum contributing qualfication must score at least 45 UCAS points. Non overlapping subjects & UCAS points at AS may not contribute if taken to A2 in the same subject. Normally all UCAS points should be gained within 18 months - but verify via your AFCO.

 

i've got the GCSE's and the ucas points gained from A levels, i have to E's at A level, and a B and E in separate subjects at AS level. whihc gives me 150.... i would easily top up those 30 if they'd let me.

i'll give them a ring next week and see what they think. it would be nice!

cheers for the advice

 

A2 only accepted grade D upwards, AS grade B upwards.

Minimum accepted contributing unit must score above 45.

 

I'm guessing they're not in English?

 

Andy, I think your motives for taking a commission are flawed. Also, I think you are retarded.

 

I heard he wants to be a Schoolie as well!

 

Apologies for the curt answers previously, I was using a mobile phone with poor reception & kept losing the connection.

From the A level results listed, you need to "top-up" by 130 UCAS points to reach the minimum requirement of 180.

 

Burn him.....!

 

Thats a fair bit of "topping up"!!

thank you for the replies though!

 

so you'd turn down twice your salary?.......... and yes for lack of a better word i am.

 

Before the world went mad and people could actually failed GCSE's (or whatever they call them today), would those that failed have got a E grade?

 

Essentially, the RN considers GCSE's (replaced the GCE O Levels & CSE's) at grade C upwards a "pass" and A Levels at grade D upwards, a "pass".

The AS level is basically half an A Level in old money & only worth anything if passed at grade B.

 

I tihnk most unis and civvie employers define a pass on the same boundaries