ralphchadkirk
Established Member
Really not looking forward to OSCEs now...
C1 and C2 didn't have any depth to it, C2 had way too many chapters, you'd just get into something interesting and then you'd start doing something else!
If you liked the differentiation in C3, you'll love the integration in C4
I do enjoy maths, but I didn't choose to take the exam early, the whole class as we are top set are taking it early. I am pleased to be able to take the exam early though.You must like your Maths to be sitting the an A Level model before GCSE! That's quite impressive, I wish you well with your examination.
Well I took my GCSE astronomy and got an A* although I am disappointed you cannot take it any further. However I know it forms part of some physics courses at uni.Incidentally, how far forward are you taking your obvious interest in Astronomy in terms of educational study ?
I would tend to agree that the written exam is quite lengthy, but it allows plenty of time for checking.Also I did an Astronomy GCSE, we did like, no work for the whole year, learnt everything in the last week and got an A in the exam, best GCSE ever! The only terrible thing was the paper was 2 hours long, and everyone finished within 30-45 minutes, and you had the longest wait to do nothing, I remember just forgetting what a solar flare was (when I had to draw it) so I just drew a magnificent picture of a sun with sunglasses etc. on it
For all the secondary school attendees on here reading this, I'd heed this warning - GCSEs are exceptionally easy compared to A-levels.
Not been told any of this
I am quite a fan of statistics, but aside from that I do find differentiation/integration to be one of the most enjoyable parts of the A Level Mathematics syllabus.
I think I must be the only person that really enjoys and loves sitting maths exams. I found C1 and C2 fun in June and I'm sure I'll find C3 enjoyable.
Sat my English literature exam today. Think myself I have failed completely and gonna get a D or even U...
I often find if I feel I've done badly in an exam, I've actually done really well. In May last year I did my second Politics exam and I thought to myself afterwards that I couldn't have done a better job screwing up that exam. Turned out I got a high B for it.:
I often find if I feel I've done badly in an exam, I've actually done really well. In May last year I did my second Politics exam and I thought to myself afterwards that I couldn't have done a better job screwing up that exam. Turned out I got a high B for it.
In contrast, I did my Maths C2 exam a few days before, and I felt I'd done really well. Got a low E for it.
Seems as good a place as any to ask - is the rumour that's done the rounds for years true, that if someone dies in an exam you're also sitting, everyone is excused from it and gets their predicted grade automatically?
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I should add, I think it's nonsense, but I've never read anything to the counter.
Seems as good a place as any to ask - is the rumour that's done the rounds for years true, that if someone dies in an exam you're also sitting, everyone is excused from it and gets their predicted grade automatically?
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
I should add, I think it's nonsense, but I've never read anything to the counter.
Seems as good a place as any to ask - is the rumour that's done the rounds for years true, that if someone dies in an exam you're also sitting, everyone is excused from it and gets their predicted grade automatically?
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
I should add, I think it's nonsense, but I've never read anything to the counter.
Politics resit today. God knows why I decided to resit an exam that I got a B in last year, but oh well.