Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Mahnoor Cheema, a 17-year-old sixth former with an impressive 161 IQ, is making waves for studying a staggering 28 A-levels, in addition to her 34 GCSEs. While schools typically limit students to four A-levels, Mahnoor is tackling the rest at home with her mother's help. However, pursuing this many A-levels comes at a considerable cost. With exam papers costing around £50 each and additional expenses for textbooks and tutors, the financial investment could easily run into the thousands. Schools usually cover the fees for the A-levels required for university entry, leaving any extra subjects as the student's responsibility. Aside from financial considerations, the logistics of taking 28 A-levels are daunting. Juggling the exam timetable to accommodate all the papers can be a logistical nightmare, with clashes and multiple sessions to navigate. Mahnoor's mother is orchestrating a meticulous plan to ensure her daughter can sit all her exams without missing any. While Mahnoor sees her academic pursuit as an "academic challenge," there are doubts from educators like Mike Davies. Most students rarely exceed five A-levels, with universities primarily considering UCAS points rather than the number of qualifications. Maintaining a balance between academics and personal well-being is crucial, especially when tackling the stress of multiple A-levels. In the quest for academic excellence, it's essential to remember that education is not solely about exam results but also about personal growth and well-being.