An A level in Italian can open many doors, and some choose to study it as a way into the world of the arts, for example Opera, Art History, Italian Gastronomy or Roman History. In fact Italian is a language which these days pervades our lives on every level. A second language at A level will also be an asset when competing in the global job market. Previous students of Italian have pursued a career in the business world of furniture and design where Italian style and flair have a long history.
Studying Italian will broaden your mind as we explore a range of topics from different perspectives and encourage you to express your own point of view in the foreign language. Studying a foreign language, especially one so close to Latin deepens your understanding of language in general whilst allowing you to develop transferable study and communication skills.
Italian A’ Level goes well with just about any other subject. The beauty of a foreign language at A’ Level is that it covers such a broad range of topics and skills that it works well with any combination both at A’ Level and at university. Modern foreign languages are considered a ‘facilitating subject’ meaning that they are par of a small number of A-level subjects commonly asked for in universities’ entry requirements, regardless of the course you’re applying to.
Studying Italian will broaden your mind as we explore a range of topics from different perspectives and encourage you to express your own point of view in the foreign language. Studying a foreign language, especially one so close to Latin deepens your understanding of language in general whilst allowing you to develop transferable study and communication skills.
Italian A’ Level goes well with just about any other subject. The beauty of a foreign language at A’ Level is that it covers such a broad range of topics and skills that it works well with any combination both at A’ Level and at university. Modern foreign languages are considered a ‘facilitating subject’ meaning that they are par of a small number of A-level subjects commonly asked for in universities’ entry requirements, regardless of the course you’re applying to.