What are the major differences between A-levels and the International Baccalaureate?
Both are rigorous two-year academic programmes that are respected around the world. – A-levels encourage students to choose and specialise in a few academic subjects, typically three to four, whereas the IB programme is broader in scope – All IB students must master literature, mathematics, science, humanities, arts and second Languages – A-levels are popular in Great Britain, and students choose A-level subjects based on their university and career goals – Prospective medical students might study mathematics, biology, chemistry and statistics, whereas prospective law students might study political science, history, government and philosophy An EF International Academy admissions officer can help you decide which programme is best for you.
