私もズパニッシュ語が習いたいです、少し習ったことはありますがクラスがちょっと退屈でした。ネットで習うの方法をわかったら教えてくださいませんか。
おねがいします。　

red: corrected
blue: better alternatives
I also intend to major in biology and psychology when I enter a university.

biosphereさんはじまめして。コメントをありがとうございます。I intend to major in Japanese with a minor in linguistics, but currently I am taking 'A levels' (the university entrance exams in the UK). The problem with our schooling system is that we complete the lower stage of high school (called secondary school) and then we go to the last 2 years of high school (which in the UK is called college), so I'm not sure what name I should use for it so I just used ’カリッツ’.

maruiさんコメントをありがとうございます。でも私はあなたのコメント分かりません。My Japanese is not that advanced yet.

こんにちは。Does "カリッツ" means "6th Form"? You can write it in katakana, "シックスス・フォーム", but because we do not know about English education system, you may need to explain it. :) Aレベルの勉強、頑張ってください。日本語も ;)

お久しぶり！

To be honest, when I saw your title, I imagined that a new animation film or things like this had just begun. Sorry! After reading the entry, it turned out that you had started attending the 6th form college.

Before the college starts, do you have to decide which university and what major you want to enroll in ? Based on the decision, do you choose subjects that you are taking in the college? Do you understand what I'm saying?

By the way, why did you choose Spanish, although I remember that your college doesn't have Japanese class.

Hi Snoopy! Everyone in England usually starts college at 16 and can take vocational courses (called BTECs or Diplomas) or A-levels (university entrance exams). Universities usually require you to complete 3 A levels and get good grades (around BBB-AAA), though some colleges who do vocational courses and some new universities will allow students in with lower grades (around EE-CCC). At this stage students only have to choose the subjects you wish to do for A level. Most take 3 or 4 A levels in the first year but drop one in the second year. However, students have to bear in mind that for traditional subjects (such as English and Sciences) you usually have to take the subject to A2 (the second year of A levels) to qualify for the course. For example I haven't seen a biology or physics course that allows students onto the course without A2 physics or biology. So in a sense, university choices do affect decisions, however many courses (even ones taught at A level) such as psychology, sociology, linguistics and philosophy usually assume no prior knowledge, so A level subjects are partially irrelevent.

Unless something perculiar happens, most students taking college courses then have to choose their universities in the 2nd year at the begining of the academic year. (The deadline for Oxbridge applications and medicine and law applications is October, everyone else January, some art courses March). Students get 1 or 5 university choices (depending on how much they want to pay to apply) abhd have to write a personal statement and fill in personal details, while teachers write academic references and give predicted grades.

After the applications are sent off, universities start to reply with offers on a service called 'Track' run by UCAS (University and College Admission Service). Many people will usually only get a maximum of 3 'conditional offers', in otherwards the offer will only stand if they get those required grades (though if some students beg after results day they can get in). Students then pick a 'firm' university choice which is their first choice university, and a 'insurance' choice which is their next in line choice from the offers they get. When they accept these choices they essentially sign a contract with the university. If they decided to cancel the offer, they have to ring the university up and explain why they want to cancel their offer. This usually all happens around March

If students don't meet the required grades (or don't even get an offer) by June, they go into 'clearing'. This is when all avalible university vacancies are published and the students then have to apply directly to the university (instead of through UCAS).

Wow, that is a big block of text ^^ ;

I chose Spanish because I was given a choice between Spanish and French, and at school I hated French so I didn't pick it! I decided to take up a language because it fills a lesson block (I dropped chemistry and at my college we have to take 4 classes) and because most of the universities which teach Japanese require a GCSE in a modern foriegn language. Although 2 of my 5 choices don't.

I'll have to explain the education system of England in a journal one day (with a diagram to help).

I really appreciate you taking time to explain the details. Thank you very much! I think that I've understood the outline of your system. To be honest, it's a little complicated.

>I'll have to explain the education system of England in a journal one day (with a diagram to help)
I'm looking forward to the entry.