This course is for anyone move on toing from GCSE with an interest in thinking deeply, reading critically and expressing ideas clearly in essays and discussion. Philosophy A level combines well with arts, humanities and science subjects and will give you transferable skills such as independent thinking, critical analysis and the ability to present a rational argument, which are useful in a wide range of careers. You dont need to have studied the subject at GCSE to take the A level. You'll explore the works of some of philosophy's most influential scholars including Plato, Aristotle, George Berkley, David Hume and Immanuel Kant. You'll analyse and evaluate philosophical arguments on concepts such as the nature of God, the meaning of right and wrong and what do we mean by the mind? You'll develop skills to form reasoned judgements and articulate arguments appropriately, clearly and precisely using the correct philosophical terminology. You'll apply ethical theories to contemporary moral issues and regularly take part in lively debate.
APS 5.5
Through two written, 3-hour examinations made up of extended answer questions, at the end of the course.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Kent |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Culverden Down, Tunbridge Wells, TN4 9SH |
This course is for anyone move on toing from GCSE with an interest in thinking deeply, reading critically and expressing ideas clearly in essays and discussion. Philosophy A level combines well with arts, humanities and science subjects and will give you transferable skills such as independent thinking, critical analysis and the ability to present a rational argument, which are useful in a wide range of careers. You dont need to have studied the subject at GCSE to take the A level. You'll explore the works of some of philosophy's most influential scholars including Plato, Aristotle, George Berkley, David Hume and Immanuel Kant. You'll analyse and evaluate philosophical arguments on concepts such as the nature of God, the meaning of right and wrong and what do we mean by the mind? You'll develop skills to form reasoned judgements and articulate arguments appropriately, clearly and precisely using the correct philosophical terminology. You'll apply ethical theories to contemporary moral issues and regularly take part in lively debate.
APS 5.5
Through two written, 3-hour examinations made up of extended answer questions, at the end of the course.