Question
Updated on
23 Feb 2021
- Italian
-
English (UK)
-
English (US)
Question about United Kingdom
I didn't study at uni but I've got a secondary school diploma.
Is it an A- Level or a GCSE equivalent?
I didn't study at uni but I've got a secondary school diploma.
Is it an A- Level or a GCSE equivalent?
Is it an A- Level or a GCSE equivalent?
Answers
Read more comments
- Country or region United Kingdom
Presumably A-level equivalent if you got it when you were ~18. According to English universities, the Italian qualification that's equivalent to A-levels is the Diploma Di Esame Di Stato, with different percentages being equivalent to different A-level results.
If that's what you have or what you have is above that, then it's A-level equivalent. I obviously don't know how the Italian education system works, though, so if you're unsure you should contact the relevant people if you were wanting to apply for a specific course that required A-level or GCSE-equivalent qualifications .
- Country or region Italy

[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
-
I’d like to know what the difference between A-levels and GCSE?
answerTheBabou is incorrect, NathanH is correct. GCSE stands for ‘general certificate of secondary education’, meaning a standard qualification yo...
-
In what grade do you take GCSE? And which month is GCSE taken place?
answerIn England/Wales you take them in year 11, in Northern Ireland I think they're taken in year 12 (they're the same year, they're just numbered...
-
Is AQA's GCSE most difficult?
answerI'm going to say no, but this is dependent on the actual subject you do. AQA's French GCSE, for example, was presented as really difficult by...
-
Are grades from A to F the only ones you get at school? You know, in tests, exams or on the repor...
answerInteresting question!! The answer is unfortunately not straight forward and I only know how the system works in England and Wales for sure. A...
-
In the UK, if I don't go to uni, is it harmful to get some decent jobs?
and how many highschool s...
answerThere is high university attendance, over 50% of young people now go to university. This has increased a lot over the last few decades, when ...
Recommended Questions
- which one is the right: "everyone/everybody says" or "everyone/everybody say"?
- Sorry maine aapko disturb kiya abse nahi krugi in English
- From Amy MacDonald's song "This Is the Life": So you're sitting there with nothing to do Talkin...
- What is the meaning of xxx on text? Is there some sexual meaning?
- 3 years after the Brexit, what's your feedback? Has it been positive and/or negative? Do you thin...
Previous question/ Next question