I ask because I didn't do good in my GCSEs and did a BTEC First Diploma course which is equivalent to 4 GCSEs, after this I did my A Levels and I was wondering if you can become a lawyer without any GCSEs.
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Yes you may be able to study law even if you have not done your GCSE's. but it is important to understand that we need to see whether if we do not give GCSE's then what is it that may stand equivalent in the admission criteria. GCSE's are only a degree offered in your junior and senior years of schooling respectfully known as your senior Cambridge and your higher senior Cambridge. How ever please check if you may think appropriate to list down Law schools for yourself.
Start with reading their requirements. If they allow secondary schooling to be non British than you may study for some other course but if not it becomes very difficult to obtain equivalence certificate which becomes necessary for higher education. Gcse;s are only necessary in Britain education and if you are a international student for Britain you will be able to give your homeland degree for the equivalence of their degrees. However one should never run away from hardwork and focus on Plan B more than Plan A so that you may not feel helpless at the failure of Plan B.
answered 2 years ago
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