Originally Posted by conroe-killed-the-k8-star got 6 marks off an A* then got a B at AS level the following year (feel I probably should have done better though).
i think it depends on how hard u had to work for u A at gcse if u did tons of work and struggled to get that grade then i wouldnt recommend taking maths As
I can get an A comfortably without the need for revision. I'm a HIGH A as in I get something ridiculous out of 200 like 174, which is 6 marks off A*
Originally Posted by conroe-killed-the-k8-star got 6 marks off an A* then got a B at AS level the following year (feel I probably should have done better though).
I can get an A comfortably without the need for revision. I'm a HIGH A as in I get something ridiculous out of 200 like 174, which is 6 marks off A*
well then defo go for it! if u wre only 6 marks off i dont think it matters that much whether it came naturally to u or not, providing u put effort in.
I got an A* and am finding C1 quite difficult. I'm finding I can do the stuff in the lessons but come HW time I can't remember a thing. I did a class test on the first half of C1 last week and didn't do that well.
i know someone with A at GCSE and taking further maths aswell! I would not reccomend it, but there have been cases where the A was by accident or just on the day thats why you could also take into account what teachers tell you and what your grades have been like throughout the year... in general GCSE =A --> AS Level =C!!
I heard at A-level it is more about putting the work in rather than just being clever like I know someone that got an A* at GCSE but a U at A-level. So yeh if your willing to put the work in defo , but i dont think it can be kinda coasted through
I heard at A-level it is more about putting the work in rather than just being clever like I know someone that got an A* at GCSE but a U at A-level. So yeh if your willing to put the work in defo , but i dont think it can be kinda coasted through
I got an A at GCSE maths but i probably could've got an A* if i had revised harder. The thing is with maths, you have to keep doing it and practicing it and make sure you fully understand everything once you understand, it will seem piss easy to you
I'm doing maths at AS level and some of it i'm finding easy, but some of it i'm finding really difficult. It seriously does depend on your teacher and how much you practice.
If you put the hours in, you'll do great good luck!
Stop comparing yourself to others and just make sure you're grounded with the basics of math.
A friend of mine got a 'C' at GCSE math (intermediate tier), he got an 'A' at A-level math. (He also attended state school for both examinations.)
If your understanding in lower-level math is ungrounded, go back and relearn the concepts. Math is highly accumulative; make sure you're getting the A* at GCSE level before you move on.
I got an A at GCSE in year 10, then got a B in A-levels. As everyone's said, if you put the work in you can get a good grade. I didn't do any resits, and did my AS alongside 12 other GCSE subjects without as good a grounding as you get by doing GCSE in two years (I didn't 'understand' gcse, just 'knew' it) at a pretty bad school - one of the worst in the county at gcse/AS. So yeah, it is possible
Anyone, really, can get A* at GCSE if they just whore the revision.
Very true. Revised **** loads for my A* but wouldnt DREAM of taking it for A-Level because I'm not naturally good at maths and so it would take a lot of work and would pull all of my other A-Level grades down I think.