✔ 最佳答案
Q.1 answer
Although i dun quite understand your question, i will answer what i know. It depends on some subjects, subjects like art, ceramics, classics, you may be able to go straight to do it in 6th form. However, maths, sciences, eng, you must study in GCSE (which is a public exam in F.4-F.5) and at least get a D to continue in 6th form(f.6-f.7). From your case, if I were you, I will re take 會考 in Hong Kong first, get a better grade and study 6th form in uk when you are 20, it is better than studying f.4 when you are 18.
Q.2 answer
In my school, we generally start the GCSE course(=會考) in year 10(F.4) but we have already started maths, sciences in year 9(f.3). Mostly, every school has RE as one of the GCSE subjects. It depends on what topics you did in HK for sciences, but if the teachers think you are not qualified, they will ask you to do Double science instead of Triple science. But I think you will have no problem for math because they are not so difficult.
Q.3 answer
It depends, if you are a student in uk and there is a 18-year-old new chinese or english person comes over to your school to do year 10, what will you think. But if your characteristics are good and friendly, I think many people will accept you. 將心比心
Q.4 answer
Manchester and Liverpool are very far away from London Heathrow Airport and Heathrow is the main international airport. You need to take another flight from London to Manchester and Liverpool is a bit far from London. I am not sure about the asian or chinese but you can calculate the ratio of the school students. Usually, 10% of the total students in the school is Chinese and Asian from f.1 - F.7.
2008-11-24 04:38:34 補充:
I have got a few more to say but because of the limitation of words, I have sent you an e-mail.
參考: own.