The Snap
Established Member
- Joined
- 10 Jun 2005
- Messages
- 3,147
Who of us has GCSE Science Module exams on the 8th of march (or around that time)? I do, and I don't have a f*cking clue what to do! :mad:
Rich said:Who of us has GCSE Science Module exams on the 8th of march (or around that time)? I do, and I don't have a f*cking clue what to do! :mad:
I found SATs fairly easy last year.dvn1357 said:Lucky you
Dreads next year,
dreads flipping SAT's
Aureol said:I found SATs fairly easy last year.
If you do well in your mocks, then you'll do well in your actual SATs.
It's just the Shakespeare papers no one likes! Isn't that right everyone! :P
joea1 said:Those of you in yr 9 or under - do your best to enjoy the rest of your childhood! Once you hit year ten, it's a one way road to Stressville
dvn1357 said:Lucky you
Dreads next year,
dreads flipping SAT's
Rhys said:we dont get know work done in science as everyone plays up
joea1 said:I'm in top set for everything, people generally mess around with the less experienced teacher. Paper planes are now back in fashion
joea1 said:I'm in top set for everything, people generally mess around with the less experienced teacher. Paper planes are now back in fashion
20's TILL I DIE! said:at least i have female friends.
Rich said:(except games, but who cares about that?),
Jim said:Normally get a hell of mickey taking if you are in that situation mind...
Jim said:Same with me
traveller1030 said:I'm guessing the logic behind putting experienced teachers in lower-level classes stems from two things, the fact that pupils with lower attainment levels need more coaching and experience from their teacher and lower attainment generally means lower standards of behaviour
Jim said:Normally get a hell of mickey taking if you are in that situation mind...
Cockfosters said:But then if you have a top set you might well end up with kids asking questions beyond the capabilities of the teacher - a lot of teachers seem to get a degree in whatever they want to teach (say Physics or IT), maybe work in the field for a few years and then not keep up to date with what happens in that field - so when kids ask questions about how xyz which was on the news last week relates to the study, they might be disappointed to find the teacher doesn't know anything about the new research project or whatever. Not saying that happens with all teachers, but some.