I agree now you've explained it, shame but hopefully it won't cost me the A! I've definitely got 40 marks (according to your ms) and then theres some ambiguity about another 5 or so. You sure sound like you're in the running for full UMS (or close to it), fingers crossed!
You'll be fine Grade boundaries are probably pretty low or average for this paper, and even so it's only 30% of the grade. And I highly doubt it! I buggered up a couple of the 1-markers (position of xylem in midrib grr) and I think I was too vague on some of the descriptions, but I'm hoping for an A. Nobody's told me if fructose is an assimilate in phloem yet...
Would I get a mark if I said homologous chromosome for the last question? Thanks
Ambiguous. Depends on how bitchy the OCR mark scheme is feeling. They might insist on the plural. Still, you've got the key word in there, so you've got a shot.
Ambiguous. Depends on how bitchy the OCR mark scheme is feeling. They might insist on the plural. Still, you've got the key word in there, so you've got a shot.
Apparantly the way to work out raw mark boundary for full UMS is to find the difference between the boundary for an A and the boundary for a B, double it and add it to the boundary for an A. In that case, assuming standard grade boundaries, hopefully full UMS (which I'm shooting for) comes out to around 55 raw marks. You might want to add that information to the OP.
It's debatable. Some say no, some say there is evidence that they do. It seems like one of those that the mark scheme would accept, because of the ambiguity, but centrioles is a much safer choice.
I don't understand the pressure differences for the balloon? I think I said there is a higher pressure in the surrounding air in the jar and it will move down the pressure gradient where it's low pressure in the balloon. (Because the thorax drops to below atmospheric pressure and the volume increases during inspiration)
Well its reassuring to see I got the same for the most part. I think for the assimilates question (you said amino acids definitely), they won't allow glucose/maltose/fructose. The main sugar transported is sucrose, and what I've seen from mark schemes is that they will credit "sugars" but often "ignore" other specific examples like that.
Does anyone remember what the asexual reproduction question was for the Grex?
I put budding as my answer but everyone else has put mitosis.
I also but budding. I'm not entirely sure but it was a single celled organism that reproduced asexually. As it was an apply your knowledge question rather than an organism like yeast that we had studied, I don't believe there was enough evidence to definitively prove the answer wasn't budding so my guess is that there might be an 'ACCEPT budding' mark on the right of the mark scheme.
I think I put Apoplast instead of Apoplast Pathway , but I think the question stated which pathway so do you think I will still get the mark ? And same with homologous I didn't put pair.
I think I put Apoplast instead of Apoplast Pathway , but I think the question stated which pathway so do you think I will still get the mark ? And same with homologous I didn't put pair.