<p>Seriously, don’t worry about it. Most of the people applying won’t have finished the A-level courses anyway, so even if they do ask about stuff from the A-level syllabus people won’t necessarily know the answers. Anyway, at this stage they don’t much care what you know. They’ll teach you what they want you to know. They want to see how you think, how you reason things out. </p>
<p>Facts are nowhere near as important as being able to think your way logically through a problem to the answer. That’s not so say don’t revise Bio and Chem - but just remember that facts aren’t the most important thing at this stage.</p>
<p>Im an American student and I’ll be applying for LSE this year. I’ve taken 10 AP tests so far and plan to take another 5 at the end of my senior year. I have taken the SATs(2230) and the ACTs(35). My AP scores as as follows: </p>
<p>Chemistry: 4, US Government: 5, Computer Science: 4, Calculus AB: 5, Macroeconomics:5, Microeconomics:5, Comparative Government: 4, English Lang:4, Physics C Mechanics:4, World History: 3*Testing center reported distraction(Fire alarm went off during test). </p>
<p>What do my chances look like for LSE? Do they take into consideration any awards won or any extra-circulars? I’ve had articles published on seekingalpha which is a very well respected investment opinion and analysis website. Will admissions officers read those?</p>