[ Lou and Lottie ]
Thank you to the both of you for comments on my last entry. Its not that I don't know people - a lot of my friends have stayed on, its just totally not what I expected. I have some friends in the year above that I've spoke too about it, and one feels the same as me, only he'll probably stick with it as he only has the year left. I don't know what
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I don't know what to do really as if you really don't like it then i would suggest talking to your tutor or something as there's no point doing something you don't want to do.
Then again, staying on and getting the qualifications will really really benefit you later on in life, or when you come to get a job that is, as so many employers want people who have been to college these days.
It might just be a bit of a change, going from high school to college, it could just take you time to get used to it.
If you're really unhappy about it all though, then i really suggest talking to your tutor to give you more options on what you could do and that. :) :) :)
Don't worry though, it'll all work out in the end. ♥
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It's really up to you, whatever makes you more happy.
However, I look at it like this. But this is just what I think, I'm not saying it's what you should do!! Just do what's best for you.
If you stay on and get A-Levels, it means you can get jobs that you wouldn't be able to get with just GCSE's. Also...employers would look at A-levels and think...yeah, she's stayed on, she can apply herself and is willing to do more work (you stayed there for 2 years without being it being complusary). In the long term, the money you earn in 2 years will be much less than the extra you get from having A-levels.
And the A-levels that you choose tell employers alot about you as a person. For example, a history a-level would tell the employer that you can like, read through long amounts of text and pick out impotant information. Well thats a crap example, but you know what I mean.
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