What We Offer

Our curriculum

LAE is committed to providing a broad and balanced, knowledge-rich A-level curriculum while developing in students a good depth of knowledge and understanding of individual subjects. Since 2016, reformed A-levels have been delivered as linear courses over two years with no AS exams taken in year 12.

The A level programme together with our enrichment and co-curricular programme provides our students with a unique ‘extended curriculum’. They will leave LAE as independent, confident learners ready to make a positive difference in the world.

All students at LAE are full time learners on a structured and challenging A-level programme of study. They also have timetabled lessons for study skills, interventions, EPQ, sport & fitness, clubs & societies and careers (the ‘Pathways Programme’).

LAE provides sixth formers with 5 hours of lessons a week in each A-level subject. All learners in Year 12 study four subjects and most in Year 13 study three subjects. Please click here for LAE's Entry Requirements.

Our extended curriculum means that LAE students’ study programme meets and far exceeds the government expectations for 16 to 19 study programmes which are typically delivered in 600 hours.

For more information about our curriculum, please read our Curriculum Policy. You can direct any outstanding queries to office@lae.ac.uk.

Extended Curriculum

	Planned hours: qualification hours	Planned hours: non-qualification hours
A level 1	180
A level 2	180
A level 3	180
A level 4	180
Academic mentoring tutorial		30
Co-curricular programme (Games & Clubs)		108
Preparation for careers and higher education (including outreach		72
Study skills & EPQ programme		36
Total study hours	966

What will you study?

All students, joining LAE will enrol onto an agreed learning programme of four linear A-levels in year 12 and will have the opportunity to take an Extended Project Qualification (EPQ)

Please open the expandable sections below for further information including exam boards, syllabuses, recommended reading, subject specific entry requirements and advice on how to prepare:

Biology

Biology is the study of Life itself. It is at the core of many major scientific disciplines such as Biochemistry, Biotechnology and Biophysics. Even Exobiology – the question of life elsewhere in space – is a fast growing specialism. You will find biologists working all over the world in almost every setting imaginable: from research laboratories, hospitals, offices, classrooms and factories to boats, planes, museums, jungles, caves, treetops, even at the heart of Government and in the City.

What will I learn?

Have you ever wondered how a 50m high tree silently gets water from the soil to its leaves? Can you explain how the “lub dub” heartbeat sound is produced? You start in Year 12 by investigating key biological concepts such as cell biology, disease and immunity, and biodiversity, and you will study biochemistry and the physics of microscopy also.

During Year 13, you will delve deeper into the biochemical reactions which keep us alive: so much so that you will never look at the world in the same way again! You will question how the body is controlled and how it responds to stimuli, while considering how our genes make us who we are. Are you a risk taker? Do you get easily hooked on new trends? Do our genes shape our personalities?

You will also develop exceptional practical abilities. Regular practical work supports and enhances your learning of Biology at LAE. You can even undertake university level procedures such as gel electrophoresis and PCR during your Genetics unit – very much following in the footsteps of the Independent Thinker Rosalind Franklin.

Autumn term	Spring term	Summer term
Cell Structure, Biological Molecules, Enzymes, Nucleic Acids, Cell Membranes, Cell Division, Enzymes	Transport in Animals & Plants; Disease & Immunity; Biodiversity, Classification & Evolution	Bridge to A level, Practical Assignments & Research presentations

How should I prepare myself?

Challenge yourself regularly by researching the latest in scientific discoveries, and by reading around what you’re studying in lesson in books, magazines and online. We want you to start discussions with us about the topics you find intriguing, and for you to develop your own love of Biology to rival ours.

What will I learn?

You will learn about the foundations of chemistry – the key knowledge, skills and understanding that make a chemist. You will learn to calculate how much of one substance reacts with another. You will unearth and explain patterns in the Periodic Table. You will develop a toolkit of reactions that allows you to make the substances you need. And throughout the course you will learn core practical techniques and procedures.

How should I prepare myself?

Ensure you understand the concepts you have studied up to Year 11 in depth, in particular about covalent and ionic bonding. Always attempt extension questions, and take time to read more about the Periodic Table, so that you can explain how and why it looks like it does today.

What will I learn?

A-level Economics is divided into two parts: Microeconomics and Macroeconomics. In Microeconomics, you will explore the concept of free markets and whether individuals and firms acting in their own self-interest leads to an efficient allocation of resources. From healthcare to energy markets, we explore the role of consumers, producers, and regulators. In Macroeconomics, we take a holistic view and analyse concepts such as growth, inflation, unemployment, and inequality on both a national and international scale.

How should I prepare myself?

Watching the news and current affairs programmes is a great place to start. Read broadsheet newspapers and magazines like The Economist. Whilst it is important that you develop your own economic world view, it is equally important to consider alternative viewpoints. Being able to apply and evaluate different concepts is a fundamental skill in A-level Economics.

What will I learn?

The course as a whole seeks to introduce you to a range of thought-provoking and engaging texts which cover the genres of drama, prose and poetry. In Year 12, you will study a drama text other than Shakespeare, as well as two prose texts and modern poetry. One or both of your prose texts will be written in the nineteenth century and will engage you deeply in the context and conflicts of that period and its bearing on modern thought. Your study of poetry will equip you with the skills needed to analyse any unseen poem and you will be able to critically evaluate unseen poetry against those you study in class. The anthology that we study is a collection of works by major contemporary poets, including Simon Armitage who is the current Poet Laureate.

In Year 13, you will complete a non-examination assessment, guided by your teacher but allowing you choice and flexibility in what you decide to write on. You will also study a key Shakespeare text and a twentieth century poetry unit, allowing you to develop specialist knowledge about a literary period and specific major poets. All of your study in Years 12 and 13 will encourage you to develop and argue your own points of view and to examine texts through various lenses, including feminist, post-colonial, psychoanalytical and ecocritical. You will find that you develop hugely in confidence and ability to construct rigid academic arguments, whilst enjoying the pleasure of studying great literature. Your course will also allow you to debate and present to others, thereby enhancing your oracy skills which should stand you in great stead for the future.

How should I prepare myself?

The best way to prepare yourself is to read, read and read again: novels, poems, plays, modern texts, older works, texts in translation.

What will I learn?

At LAE you can study French or Spanish. At this advanced level, you will begin by building on your skills acquired at GCSE and start to communicate sophisticated ideas and opinions in the target language. Every one of your lessons will target one or more of your language skills: speaking, reading, writing and listening. Language lessons at A Level will require you to think independently, and you will develop confidence in expressing and justifying your points of view. In your first year, you will acquire the linguistic skills necessary to debate key social issues and discuss controversial topics, for example, whether young people are slaves to social networks or whether the concept of a “traditional family” still exists in the twenty-first century. While there is no coursework, there is an oral exam for which you will prepare ideas to discuss about a particular topic of your choice. With the support and guidance of your teachers, this will be a unique opportunity to hone your independent research skills and to develop expertise about a particular issue within a Francophone or Hispanic country. What you investigate and research is down to you and your individual interests, be it the effects of sustainable tourism in Costa Rica or how the French rap scene has developed over recent decades.

How should I prepare myself?

Get to grips with the key material at GCSE. Try not to shy away from the grammar and verb tenses at school, because at LAE you will need to have these basics secure before you progress to more sophisticated language. You can also make use of this workbook that we have created.

What will I learn?

When studying Further Mathematics at LAE, students will complete the full A level in Mathematics in the first year, and then the full A level in Further Mathematics in the second year. The extra material covered involves the important pure topics of complex numbers, matrices and proof by induction. Students also extend their skills in solving differential equations, which are very useful when applied to engineering problems. Students will also encounter further applications of Mathematics such as the development of algorithms which can be used to program computers to solve optimisation problems.

How should I prepare myself?

As the course moves very quickly through A level Mathematics, it is important that students are ready for that, and this means that their GCSE knowledge must be finely polished. Algebra skills are particularly important, and students must be at ease with the algebraic manipulation skills encountered at GCSE level.

Geography

“Geography: it’s a must-have A-level…a subject for our times” (The Guardian)

We live in an increasingly globalised society where everything we do has a link to another part of the world. Nearly every media story leaves us asking questions like “So, globalisation: good or bad? And for whom?” The A-level course ensures that you will emerge as a well-informed and skilled geographer. The scope of A-level Geography at the LAE is broad and builds on the knowledge and skills acquired at GCSE. The course studies both human and physical geography themes, with studies at local, regional, national and global levels. The main focus at A-Level Geography is to develop a secure knowledge about human and physical systems and to investigate the challenges facing humanity around the world today – many of which will continue to be a challenge into the future.

A recent guardian report suggests that Geography is “… inherently multidisciplinary in a world that increasingly values people who have the skills needed to work across the physical and social sciences. Geographers get to learn data analysis, and to read Robert Macfarlane. They learn geographic information systems. They can turn maps from a two-dimensional representation of a country’s physical contours into a tool that illustrates social attributes or attitudes: not just where people live, but how, what they think and how they vote. They learn about the physics of climate change, or the interaction of weather events and flood risk, or the way people’s behaviour is influenced by the space around them. All these are not just intrinsically interesting and valuable. They also encourage ways of seeing and thinking that make geographers eminently employable, which is why, according to the latest information from the Higher Education Careers Services Unit, only 5.8% of geography graduates were still job-hunting six months after they graduated, against an average of 7.3%.”

What will I learn?

Physical geography: Water and carbon cycles; Hot desert systems and landscapes; Ecosystems under stress

Human geography: Global systems and global governance; Changing places; Population and the environment

Investigative geography: Getting out into the ‘real world’ is a fundamental part of being a good geographer. You will research and write an independent fieldwork investigation as part of the A-level course. We go on a 4 day residential trip to Nettlecombe Court in Somerset at the beginning of Year 13 as well as doing other trips and visits over the course.

How should I prepare myself?

Keep up to date with the latest geographical news. Be interested in places and change whether in your local area or on a global scale. The LAE geography Twitter feed @GeogLAE has all the latest geographical news and stories as well as news about the LAE geographers.

What will I learn?

When you study history at LAE, you will explore different periods in history and various methods of working with sources. We will focus on the history of the British Empire: its growth and fall, from 1857 and 1967, and will also study further international relations in the Cold War between 1944 and 1991. Additionally, you will have the opportunity to develop your historical skills further through researching and writing a coursework essay on early Modern history. All this will prepare you very well for higher education. History at LAE is the perfect choice of study for all those wishing to pursue any degree at university level.

How should I prepare myself?

The ideal preparation for history is to read broadly and widely.

What will I learn?

AS level
There are three exams. All exams test your competency with respect to the topics you have learned.
The Paper 1 exam (Listening, Reading and Translation into English) will test your listening comprehension skills, your ability to read and respond to a variety of texts. It lasts 1 hour 45 minutes and is worth 40% of the AS level.
The Paper 2 exam (Written response to works and translation into target language) examines you, in Italian, on “Life is Beautiful”. The exam will test your ability of developing a more detailed understanding of the work, showing a critical appreciation of the concepts and issues covered. It lasts 1 hour 40 minutes and is worth 30% of the AS level.The Paper 3 exam (Speaking) is an oral exam that lasts about 30 minutes and is worth 30% of the AS level.

A Level
For the A level, there are three exams. All exams test your competency with respect to the topics you have learned.
The Paper 1 exam (Listening, Reading and translation into English) will test your listening comprehension skills, your ability to read and respond to a variety of texts. It lasts 2 hours and is worth 40% of the A level.
The Paper 2 exam (Written response to works and translation into target language) examines you, in Italian, on “Life is Beautiful” and “ Volevo i pantaloni.” It lasts 2 hours 40 minutes and is worth 30% of the A level.
The Paper 3 exam (Speaking) is an oral exam that lasts about 20 minutes and is worth 30% of the A level.

How should I prepare myself?

Sound knowledge of all GCSE topic-related vocabulary and grammar will be essential, especially good understanding and awareness of all verb conjugations. A good GCSE revision handbook or textbook will be helpful.
Students are recommended to read and listen to any materials and topics that interest them in Italian: newspapers, magazines, blogs, cartoons, films and songs, as well as language websites or applications.

Reading List:

Il giorno della civetta, Leonardo Sciascia, 1961(novel)
Io non ho paura, Niccolo? Ammaniti, 2001 (novel)
Jack Frusciante e? uscito dal gruppo, Enrico Brizzi, 1994 (novel)
Lessico famigliare, Natalia Ginzburg, 1963 (novel)
Marcovaldo, Italo Calvino,1963 (short stories)
Sei personaggi in cerca d'autore, Luigi Pirandello, 1921 (play)
Senza sangue, Alessandro Baricco, 2002 (novel)
Volevo i pantaloni, Lara Cardella, 1989 (novel)

Mathematics

Edexcel

What will I learn?

In Mathematics, students learn how to apply a formal set of techniques in order to solve both real-life and abstract problems. These techniques include algebra, graphs, functions, geometrical reasoning, trigonometry, calculus, and vectors. Throughout the course, students develop general logical reasoning and abstract problem solving skills which are highly desired by both universities and employers. Students will also learn about the related disciplines of probability and statistics, and how they can use models of situations to help predict what may happen in future events. The other major area of application is in mechanics, where students learn how to model physical scenarios and draw conclusions on the behaviour of objects in space.

How should I prepare myself?

The best way to prepare for A level Mathematics is to ensure that all the skills from GCSE are really up to scratch. In particular, students must be confident with fractions and algebraic fractions, rearranging equations, factorising quadratics and solving simultaneous equations.

Reading list:

The Code Book, Simon Singh
The Music of the Primes, Marcus du Sautoy
Thinking About Mathematics, Stewart Shapiro

Philosophy and Theology

Edexcel

Philosophy and Theology at LAE is the study of Philosophy of Religion, Moral Philosophy and Textual Analysis of Scripture.

‘Philosophy’ literally means the love of wisdom. It is a subject that seeks to determine ways of looking at the questions that intrigue humanity, such as ‘what is knowledge?’ or ‘what is the purpose of life?’ At LAE, by focusing specifically on the moral and religious branches of philosophy, we address how ideas of God, GOODNESS, and the nature of belief, have affected society and the development of thought throughout the ages. Combined with the study of scripture, we look at how and why we see religious texts as being authoritative; the nature of authorship and interpretation, and how these texts are used to influence social and cultural laws or customs.

The most important thing to note about this subject is that it is academic, analytical and equips the student with the critical analysis skills required for future studies in all subject areas, most notably Law and Medicine.

What will I learn?

There are three areas of study within this Subject. Firstly, in the Philosophy of Religion section you will look at the nature of the philosophical arguments put forward for God’s existence; the credibility of religious experiences; as well as, arguments against religious belief; and psychological and sociological critiques of religious belief.

The second are of study is Moral Philosophy. Here you will look at the differences in the construction of theories of ethics; the theories of Natural Law Kantian Ethics, Virtue Ethics and Utilitarianism; applied ethics (medical ethics and environmental ethics); and how we understand the concept of GOOD.

Lastly, in the Textual Studies unit, you will look at the social, historical and religious context of the New Testament; as well as, various ways to interpret scripture as a historical and classical artefact.

How should I prepare myself?

You do not ned any background in Religious Studies in order to sit PRE at A’ Level as this is a very different subject in terms of content and skills from what you have studied at secondary school. However, the minimum entry requirement to do this subject at A’ Level is an A grade in English literature GCSE.

At the very heart of this subject is the desire to question and inquire, and so intellectual curiosity is vital. Reading is also essential as a preparation, whether this is of newspapers (e.g. The Guardian; The Times or The Independent), literature, or non-fiction. The more you read, the more ideas and varying viewpoints you will be exposed to, which in turn should make you think about the nature of things. Philosophical questions are also inherent within many films (e.g. Inception, AI, Minority Report, The Matrix) and TV programmes (e.g. CSI, the Simpsons), so do watch, enjoy and think about them. As well as the minimum entry requirements for LAE, you will need an A grade in English Literature at GCSE in order to enroll to study PRE at A level.

What will I learn?

In Year 12 you will study measurements and uncertainty; particles and radiation; waves; mechanics and materials; and electricity. Year 13 builds on these ideas, covering circular and oscillatory motion; thermal physics; fields; nuclear physics; plus one of five option topics. Practical skills are integrated into the course and the exams, and you will complete at least six required practical investigations in each year.

How should I prepare myself?

You should be aiming for 8-9 grades in GCSE Sciences and Maths. We also require that you study Maths at A level in order to study Physics at LAE, as strong numeracy is vital. Make sure you understand all the equations and definitions from GCSE Physics, as well as practising mathematical techniques in algebra, trigonometry, and data handling.

Reading list:

A Short History of Nearly Everything, Bill Bryson
On Giants' Shoulders, Melvyn Bragg
Surely You're Joking Mr Feynman!, Richard Feynman and Ralph Leighton

Politics

WHAT WILL I LEARN?

The A-Level Politics course (Edexcel) is divided into 3 key components: UK politics; UK government; and Global politics.

UK Politics explores the nature of politics and how people engage in the political process in the UK. You will investigate in detail how people and politics interact. You will explore the emergence and development of the UK’s democratic system and the similarities, differences, connections and parallels between direct and indirect democracy. You will focus on the role and scope of political parties that are so central to contemporary politics, as well as examining how electoral systems in the UK operate and how individuals and groups are influenced in their voting behaviour and political actions. This component also allows you to explore the three traditional political ideas of conservatism, liberalism and socialism and how they apply in practice to human nature, the state, society and the economy, the divisions within each idea and their key thinkers.

UK Government explores the UK constitution and will enable you to understand where, how and by whom political decisions are made. This will introduce you to the specific roles and powers of the different major branches of the government – legislative, executive, and judiciary – as well as the relationships and balance of power between them, and considers where sovereignty now lies within this system. It will also provide a basis for comparison to other political systems. You will learn about the ideas and thinkers behind nationalism.

Finally, the Global Politics component explores challenges to our world, including global terrorism, poverty, economic instability, weapons proliferation, failing states and environmental degradation. This component gives you an opportunity to develop an understanding of the local, national, international and global dimensions of political activity, which will develop an international awareness and knowledge of multiple perspectives. The key mainstream perspectives on global politics are liberalism and realism, and you will be expected to understand how these perspectives are applied throughout all elements of the qualification.

HOW SHOULD I PREPARE MYSELF?

The ideal preparation for Politics is to watch the news and stay on top of current affairs through meaningful reading.

READING LIST:

The Economist
Politics Today
Tom Bingham, Rule of Law
Jared Diamond, Guns, Germs, and Steel. Combines biology and macro-history in a compelling fashion, explaining why small differences in climate, population, agronomy, and the like turned out to have far-reaching effects on the evolution of human societies and the long-term balance of power. An exhilarating read.

Psychology

In the 2012 film Compliance, ordinary and decent workers in a fast-food diner are persuaded by a policeman to subject a colleague – one of their friends – to increasingly cruel and degrading punishments. Is this a ludicrous film story, or a frighteningly plausible chain of events? Why is somebody in a room with a mirror less likely to pick up and pocket a £20 note lying on the floor than somebody in a room without a mirror? Why if four people stand on the pavement and look skywards do others join them and also look upwards, but if only one person does so then no one else joins in?

Psychology is the study of human behaviour. A Level Psyhcology will help you start to understand not only why we all behave so differently but also why so often we behave so predictably.

What will I learn?

The course covers a range of theories explaining behaviour. You examine the individual studies that have been completed to test whether these theories are sensible and useful, and the degree to which they help us understand behaviour.

One of the first topics you will study, memory, is an example of cognitive psychology. It includes two theories that explain how long and short term memory works: these mean that the evidence of eye witnesses might be flawed when used in a court room. Memory techniques that can be applied to your revision are also covered.

A developmental psychology topic, attachment, is also studied: attachment is the process by which an infant forms a bond with a primary caregiver. The consequences of the success or failure of this relationship are studied in detail. Social Psychology covers two of the most famous research in Psychology: Milgram’s study of obedience and Asch’s study of conformity, and how these two factors can influence the behaviour of individuals and, possibly, groups.

Psychopathology looks at definitions that aim to identify who is society might be described as mentally ill, the controversies surrounding this language, and the variety of treatments available. Biological psychology will look at scientific methods for research the brain and nervous system as well as drug treatments and finally biological rhythms.

Throughout you will learn how to take part in psychological debate; looking at the nature vs nurture debate and free will vs determinism. You will also learn the strengths and weaknesses of different research methods; so that you can assess the quality of evidence you are given.

Exam Board: AQA

Autumn Term

Spring Term

Summer Term

Educational Visits and Enrichment

Year 12

Approaches and BioPsychology; Social Psychology; Research Methods

Psychopathology; Memory and Attachment

Revision and Exam Preparation

Cinema trips

Vienna

Lectures in clinical psychology

Year 13

Issues and Debates in Psychology; Aggression; Relationships; Eating Behaivour

Eating Disorders; Statistics; Schizophrenia; Anomalistic

Outcomes:

2019: 80% A*-A, 96% A*-B

How should I prepare myself?

Read some of the books on the recommended reading list. Look at the British Psychological Society website and find their “Research Digest” which you can have e-mailed to you once a month: it gives a précis of recent interesting research. Familiarise yourself with the AQA Psychology syllabus.

Recommended reading

Opening Skinner’s Box Lauren Slater
The Man who Mistook his Wife for a Hat Oliver Sacks
Scientific American and New Scientist magazines
A Very Short Introduction to Psychology
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time Mark Haddon
The Lucifer Effect Philip Zimbardo

Spanish

AQA Spanish

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Extended Project Qualification

The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) is a self-directed project designed to develop your research, referencing and critical analysis skills.

The EPQ is a great way to explore and expand your subject knowledge and is equivalent to an additional AS level qualification.

Careers guidance and education at LAE

At LAE we are committed to offering all students an effective and impartial programme of careers education, information, advice and guidance to support them in making choices that will enhance their life chances, guide them in choosing career paths that suit their interests and abilities and help them to sustain employability throughout their working lives.

This means developing in every young person the values, skills and behaviours they need to lead successful lives. LAE students will receive a rich provision of careers education, both inside the classroom and within professional contexts that develop the character attributes which underpin success in education and employment. High quality, up to date and impartial careers guidance is crucial in helping pupils emerge from LAE well-rounded and ready for the world of work. Learners at LAE are able to secure independent, impartial advice about the range of pathways open to them.

Opportunities

LAE students can find out about and apply for a range of opportunities to enhance their employability skills in each weekly bulletin. Such opportunities might include: work experience, essay competitions, insight talks, work and student shadowing schemes, apprenticeship opportunities, professional mentoring and scholarships. We have established partnerships with a range of industries and professional bodies. We encourage students to apply for a range of opportunities in order to discover their strengths and passions and to make informed decisions about their futures.

Work Discovery Programme

All Year 12s will take part in a work discovery programme that offers opportunities to improve employability skills; to gain information about a wide range of careers and post-A Level opportunities including alternatives to Higher Education; source and apply for work placements; insight days and workplace visits; receive impartial careers advice through meetings with our opportunities coordinator as well as outside partners; and to write professional CVs and applications.

This programme takes place for one term alongside ongoing careers lectures, opportunities to engage with professionals, work experience and an annual Higher Education and Careers fair. This will enable sixth formers to make informed choices about their futures after LAE.

Alumni programme

As part of our commitment to supporting our students with their ongoing professional development, we have an established alumni network and programme to engage with our alumni and offer them opportunities. Our alumni provide a valuable source of information and inspiration for our current students.

We continually evaluate the impact of our careers programme through: student surveys, feedback from professional volunteers and tracking of students who are engaging with opportunities. We seek further feedback from our alumni help shape and develop future programmes.

Further information about our careers guidance and education is available in our Careers Guidance Strategy. Please direct any queries to office@lae.ac.uk, marked for the attention of Ms Chakravarty.

What We Offer

Our curriculum

Extended Curriculum

What will you study?

Biology

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

Chemistry

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

Economics

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

English Literature

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

French

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

Further Mathematics

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Geography

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading, listening and watching:

History

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

History of Art

Italian

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Reading List:

Mathematics

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Reading list:

Philosophy and Theology

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

Physics

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Reading list:

Politics

WHAT WILL I LEARN?

HOW SHOULD I PREPARE MYSELF?

READING LIST:

Psychology

What will I learn?

Outcomes:

How should I prepare myself?

Spanish

What will I learn?

How should I prepare myself?

Recommended reading:

Extended Project Qualification (EPQ)

Extended Project Qualification

Careers guidance and education at LAE

Careers guidance and education at LAE

Opportunities

Work Discovery Programme

Alumni programme

Contact Us