Most engineering degrees require A levels in maths and physics, with some universities specifying certain grades, such as A*A*A or A*AA.
The University of Cambridge requires A level grades of A*A*A, including maths and physics, for its engineering undergraduate courses.
Top engineering universities often require high grades in A level physics and maths, but some institutions may offer alternative entry routes or foundation courses.
The Institute of Physics recommends that students take A level physics and maths to prepare for engineering degrees, and provides resources for teachers and students.
Imperial College London typically requires A level grades of A*A*A, including maths and physics, for its engineering undergraduate courses, but may consider alternative qualifications.
This guide provides an overview of the A level requirements for engineering degrees, including maths and physics, and offers advice on choosing the right course and university.
This study examines the relationship between A level physics and maths grades and success in engineering degrees, and discusses the implications for university admissions policies.
Use this tool to calculate your chances of getting into an engineering degree course based on your A level grades, including maths and physics, and other factors.