A*AA with A* in Mathematics and A in Physics, or AAA with A in Mathematics and A in Physics, plus a pass in the practical element of any science A-levels. Typical offers also include alternative qualifications such as Cambridge Pre-U and International Baccalaureate.
A levels: A*A*B, including Mathematics and Physics, with an A* in Mathematics or Physics. For UK-based students, a pass in the practical element of any science A level is normally required.
To study aerospace engineering at university, you'll typically need A levels in maths and physics. The specific grades required will vary between universities, but you can expect to need at least ABB, with As in maths and physics.
Most universities require A levels in maths and physics, with some also requiring further maths or other science subjects. Check the entry requirements for each course to see what qualifications and grades you need.
A levels: AAB, including Mathematics and Physics, with a pass in the practical element of any science A levels. For international students, alternative qualifications such as the International Baccalaureate or AP exams may be accepted.
To apply for an aerospace engineering course in the UK, you'll typically need to have completed A levels in maths and physics, with good grades. Some universities may also require further maths or other science subjects.
A levels: A*AA, including Mathematics and Physics, with an A* in Mathematics or Physics. For students taking the International Baccalaureate, we typically require 36 points overall, with 18 points at Higher Level, including 6 in Mathematics and 6 in Physics.
A levels: AAA, including Mathematics and Physics, with a pass in the practical element of any science A levels. For international students, a bachelor's degree with a strong academic record in a relevant subject may be accepted.