Hi, I have just finished A-Levels, and unfortunately, I've learned that I have been studying the wrong subjects for me. I have finished a pure science a-levels, and unfortunately I am sure I have not done very well in it due to my lack of interest and motivation.
And so after i finished it, I am sure I do not want to studying anything math related, as while I'm not bad at math, I do not enjoy it. I am particularly weak at chemistry, and have trouble memorizing formulas in physics. The only subject I'm remotely good at was biology, since I am an avid reader and to me, reading is second nature.
And so after finishing a levels, I was lost and I have no idea what to study. I entered A-levels thinking of become a doctor or dentist, but my extreme dislike of chemistry somehow turned me away from medical subjects.
And so one of my relatives who is a lawyer recommended me to study law. She told me that since I am good at English (getting A~A+ consistently during secondary), and that I am an avid reader, I might do well in Law. And at first I am unsure, as being a lawyer or something similar had not occurred to me in the past, but after around an hour or two of explaining, she pretty much perked my interest.
So, can I apply to any law schools using my SPM and science-stream based A-levels?
Do I have to retake a foundation in Law to enter a a law degree?
And which law school is currently at the top in Malaysia? And I've heard the certs of Taylor's law students being unrecognized in Malaysia.
As well as my chances of getting into a law university overseas, how difficult is it to get into a university, one as prestigious as the University of Auckland in law? I have relatives living in Auckland, so that may well be the top university of my choice.
Or am I better off entering a twinning programme in a local university?
Thanks in advance.
1. You can apply for law school with SPM and A-levels, yes.
2. Only MMU offers Foundation in law and their program has exemption for CLP, so....
3. Top? BAC looks pretty popular ( Can't help it, it's technically the biggest one after all )
4. Auckland is prestigious? I'm sorry, but if you want to practice in M'sia, you should check whether your law degrees from overseas are recognized here or not.
5. Twinning program = Chance to go overseas and have a little different experience.