Curriculumn
Ordinary Level
The number of compulsory subjects was set at 7 and the standard number of subjects has been set at 10. The new curriculum also sets a maximum of 2 more subjects for those who wish to pursue a lot of subjects. Meaning that the maximum number of subjects is 12.
Compulsory O'Level Subjects
- Agriculture
- Physical Education and Sport and Mass Display
- General Science
- Mathematics
- Indigenous Languages
- English Language
- Heritage Studies
After these 7 compulsory languages, students will be allowed to choose three more elective subjects. Those students who wish to increase the number of subjects will be allowed to add an additional 2 subjects, meaning they will be choosing 5 subjects.
Elective Subjects Currently Offered
- Geography
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Biology
- Additional Mathematics
- Pure Mathematics
- History
- Economics
- Accounting
- Art
- Commerce
Prospective Future Elective Subjects
- Computer Science
- Statistics
- Sociology
- Economic History
- Business and Enterprise Skills
- Building Technology and Design Forms,
- Design and Technology
- Food Technology
- Music Technology
- Metal Technology and Design
- Home Management and Design
- Technical Graphics and Design
- Textile Technology and Design
- Wood Technology and Design
- Dance
- Music and Theatre
Advanced Level
A Level students enroll under three sections which are Arts, Sciences or Commercials. These subjects are compulsory for the students and it must be understood that acceptance of a place implies acceptance of the Great Hills Heritage High School's decision in this matter.
Sciences
- Biology
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Mathematics
- Futher Mathematics
- Technical Drawing
- Computer Science
- Environmental Science
- Archaeology
Commercials
- Accounting
- Business Studies
- Economics
- Law
Arts
- Divinity
- History
- Literature in English
- Geography
- Music
- Music Technology
Computer Science, Physics, Maths
A great set of A-Levels for anything a student wants to persue. These subjects are highly valued among universities.
Geography, Environmental Science, Geology
These three A-Levels all come from the Environmental Studies group, and are excellent for getting students into specialised universities.
Business Studies, Accounting, Law
While sounding a bit boring, these three A-Levels are in high demand in universities and lead to some of the best paying jobs.
Maths, Further Maths, Accounting
A-Level Maths is regarded as the hardest by universities. This combination is a foolproof way of making university application a lot more appealing. Universities prioritise students with Further Maths over those who dont.
Music, Music Technology, Any Science
Music is a talent and creative subject that universities are impressed by. This combination shows how creative, dynamic and imaginative a student is.
Computer Science, Graphic Design, Art
This combination mixes logical with the creative to show that a student can apply themselve to anything. It is good for students looking to go into graphic design or even games technology.
Business Studies, Economics, Maths
A great combination is great for students who want to go into Accounting, Economics or any other related university course. Maths assists greatlty in getting into top universities.
Chemistry, Biology, Maths
A great set of A-Levels for for students hoping to pursue Medicine, Biological Science, Chemical Engineering, Pharmacy and more related fields. Universities love to see these combinations.
Law, Politics, Business Studies
Universities that specialise in business majors love this comibantion. This combination is perfect for students looking to go into Finance, Business Administration, Management, Marketing, International Business, Business Communications or Real Estate.
Archaeology, Geography, History
This set of A-Levels brings together the archival strengths of History, the spatial expertise of Geography, and the material analytical approaches of Archaeology. Students can persue careers in Geographic Information Systems, Surveying or Cartography, or persue an archaeological profession.