AS and A-Level arts and humanities resources thread
Request and share past papers and other resources for AS, A2 and VCE qualifications. Please note that past papers should not be uploaded onto TSR servers as attachments.
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Re: General Studies Past Papers
http://www.freeexampapers.com/past_p...ral+Studies+B/
there's a list here.
i know this thread is kinda old but just in case anyone stumbles across it as i have.
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Re: June 2010 Edexcel Unit 1 & 2 General studiesYou need a password to access it. Try scribd.(Original post by EffKayy)
Hi,
Can someone please upload these papers as I'm struggling to find them.
Thanks! +1 with it. -
Re: AS- RSS01 exam paper with specification for January 2011!
hey does anyone know what the questions were on the religious studies paper RSS01 for January 2011 and do you have the specification for that?
I am resiting this exam in May, got a C the last time need to get a higher grade
need help!!! xLast edited by rk16; 16-04-2011 at 13:54. -
Re: General Studies Past Papers
Im sorry but this whole thread made me crease. GS is so simple. You just have to know basic science and be able to know about current affairs. According to my teacher the AV referendum MAY come up but im not sure. Either way its all about knowing what the parties are. you could probably ask your school for some papers or go on the exam boards website, they usually do them. good luck x
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Re: AS and A-Level arts and humanities resources thread
Okay, since Student Room has been fairly unhelpful with General Studies revision, I decided to share my notes, which I have uploaded here..
http://allthingsvampireacademy.blogs...l-studies.html
Note# This is not an advert. Just a resource link.
Hope it helps. -
Re: AS and A-Level arts and humanities resources thread
I need to analyse this source and one thing I really need help with is who is this more in favour of, the british or the indians? Or is it balanced?
"'There was a sinister side to the British memory of the Mutiny, and one which would have repercussions in India and in other parts of the empire. Racial arrogance had been on the increase in India for at least a decade before the Mutiny, its spread being reflected in the everyday use of the word "nig***" for Indian, a term which, during the Mutiny, regularly appeared in print. From what they had read in the newspapers, supplemented by the more-or-less instantaneous memoirs and histories of the Mutiny, the British were presented with a story in which a people, hitherto believed capable of improvement, turned against their helpers in the most vicious manner imaginable. It was not just the Raj that had been attacked; the Revolt was an onslaught against everything the mid-Victorians cherished. Firing cannon balls at railway engines symbolised a wilful and irrational rejection of technical progress. The killing of women and children was a calculated assault on national moral values. Both suggests, at least to the cynical, that efforts at uplifting Indians had been misguided and were doomed, if not to failure, then to very limited success."
From Lawrence James, Raj: The Making and Unmaking of British India,
published in 1997
I need to analyse this source and I really need help with it. The basic questions I have to answer are regarding who, why, what, when, and where. And I would also like to is this on the side of the British or Indians or is it balanced.
If someone could help me understand this passage, it would be very much appreciated.