A Level Non Science (A Level Non Science)
Courses Description

The A-Level Non-Science Stream is ideal for students with a strong interest in humanities, business, arts, and social sciences. This stream offers a diverse range of subjects that develop students' analytical, communication, and creative skills. It is perfect for those who want to pursue careers in fields such as business, law, education, media, arts, or social work.

Courses Eligibility

Eligibility Criteria for A-Level Non-Science Stream:
  • Completion of SEE or an equivalent qualification (O-Level or 10th Grade).
  • Students must have a general interest in humanities, business, and arts subjects.
  • The student should have completed the SEE with good grades in English and Social Studies. Some colleges may also have specific grade requirements

Job Prospect

Career Prospects for A-Level Non-Science Graduates:
  1. Business & Management: Entrepreneurs, Business Analysts, Human Resource Managers, Marketing Specialists, Financial Consultants
  2. Law: Lawyers, Judges, Paralegals, Legal Consultants
  3. Social Sciences: Sociologists, Psychologists, Social Workers, Economists
  4. Creative Industries: Artists, Designers, Writers, Photographers, Multimedia Experts
  5. Education: Teachers, Educational Consultants, Policy Makers
  6. Tourism & Hospitality: Travel Managers, Event Planners, Hotel Managers, Tour Operators

Silent Features

The A-Level Science stream is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in engineering, medicine, biotechnology, technology, and research, while the Non-Science stream is suited for students interested in business, arts, social sciences, law, and creative fields.

Curricular Structure

Non-Science A-Level Curriculum

1. General Paper (GP)

Description: General Paper is a compulsory subject for all students. It focuses on developing critical thinking, reasoning, and the ability to articulate ideas effectively in writing.
Key Topics:
Current events and global issues
Societal and cultural changes
Debates on political and economic issues
Writing essays on diverse topics
2. Economics

Description: Economics introduces students to the principles of economic theory, models, and their real-world applications.
Key Topics:
Microeconomics: Demand and supply, market structures, and market failure
Macroeconomics: Inflation, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policies, national income
International economics: Trade theories, global markets, and exchange rates
3. Sociology

Description: Sociology explores human society, social behaviors, and how social institutions influence individuals.
Key Topics:
Introduction to sociology: Social structures, institutions, and culture
Socialization and social identity
Social issues: Poverty, inequality, education, crime
Contemporary issues: Gender, race, and class
4. Psychology

Description: Psychology studies human behavior, the mind, and the processes that influence how people think and act.
Key Topics:
Theories of personality and behavior
Cognitive and behavioral psychology
Mental health, abnormal psychology
Research methods in psychology
5. Business Studies

Description: Business Studies examines the functioning of businesses and the factors that affect business decisions.
Key Topics:
Business environments: Economics, competition, and market analysis
Marketing: Strategies, consumer behavior, advertising
Finance and operations management
Human resource management
6. English Literature

Description: English Literature focuses on the study of texts, developing students' analytical and interpretative skills.
Key Topics:
Study of literary genres: Drama, poetry, and prose
Themes in literature: Love, war, identity, society
Major authors: Shakespeare, Dickens, and modern writers
Comparative literature analysis
7. Accounting

Description: Accounting teaches the fundamentals of financial accounting, including how to manage financial records and reports.
Key Topics:
Principles of accounting: Double-entry system, journals, ledgers
Financial statements: Balance sheet, income statement, cash flow
Cost accounting and budgeting
Financial analysis and decision-making
8. Travel and Tourism

Description: Travel and Tourism covers the tourism industry, its operations, and the impact of travel on economies and societies.
Key Topics:
The travel industry: Airlines, hotels, tour operators
Marketing tourism services
Environmental and social impact of tourism
Global tourism trends and destinations

Admission Criteria

General Admission Criteria for A-Level Programs:

Completion of SEE (Secondary Education Examination) or an equivalent examination.


Students must have completed their SEE or any other equivalent examination (like IGCSE or other national boards) to be eligible to apply for A-Level courses.

Subject Requirements:


For Science Stream, students must have a background in science subjects (e.g., Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics) from their previous education.

For Non-Science Stream, students from any educational background (including commerce or humanities) can apply.

Entrance Exam:


Entrance Test: Many colleges require students to sit for an entrance examination before admission. The test typically evaluates students in subjects like Mathematics, Science, and English.

For Science Stream, the test may include questions from Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, and General English.

For Non-Science Stream, the test usually covers General Paper, English, and possibly basic Mathematics or Economics.

Application Documents:


Completed application form from the college.

SLC/SSEE results or equivalent (original and photocopy).

Academic transcripts of class 10 or equivalent.

Transfer certificate (if applicable).

Passport-sized photographs (usually 2-3).

Interview:


Some colleges may require students to attend an interview after passing the entrance examination. This interview helps the college assess the student’s suitability for the program and their personal interests in specific subjects.

Minimum Grade Requirement:


Some colleges have a minimum grade requirement for admission. For instance, students may need to have achieved a certain percentage (typically 50% or above) in their previous educational level to qualify for A-Level studies.

Special Admission Requirements:

For students applying to specific subjects (e.g., Computer Science, Psychology, or Business Studies), some colleges may have additional requirements or prerequisites.

In cases where students have completed their studies abroad, a document equivalency certificate from the Tribhuvan University (TU) may be required for verification of qualifications.

Additional Notes:

Admission Deadlines: Most colleges have fixed deadlines for admission applications. Students should ensure they submit their application forms and documents within the specified timeframe.

Tuition Fees: After acceptance, students will need to pay the tuition fees and any other required fees (e.g., registration, library, and laboratory fees).

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