WJEC GL4 maps

Does anyone know where I can get an electronic copy of the GL4 maps (preferable in .pdf form)? I've found one for 2008, and I've done later years, but I need them for 2002,2003 and 2006. Without the maps the second part of the paper is useless, and it's the bit I find the most difficult out of the two.

Thanks in advance

Thank you immensely got two days to get my map work up to scratch now!

Unfortunately we've never been "taught" the BGS map stuff in a traditional way; no "this means that" etc, our teacher is very old school and we basically learnt it through doing past papers :/

However what it might be saying is that a linear feature like that, that is linear regardless of the topography must be near vertical or vertical. This would apply to faults, dykes etc. Imagine a vertical dyke cutting up through a bumpy irregular hill. It's top-down, map-view profile would be linear, because if it was outcropping at a slight dip on the hill, the dykes is still there. (If you get what I mean). But if its dipping 45 degrees N, if there is a trough in the topography, inline where it outcrops at a higher level, the dyke would not outcrop there, but further N.

I hope that makes sense xD hard to explain without diagrams

I found the last questions are fairly easy as long as you're ok with your GL3 stuff. Section B seems to me more common sense/ graph reading skills to me, for example you didn't really need to revise anything for the gravity anomalies question that came up, it was finishing a graph and inferring what it meant. I suppose A2 physics helped a bit there though!

We did our coursework on stress/strain so I know that to death! (was the most unscientific "experiment" I've ever seen though)
Have you applied for Earth Science at Uni?

MSci Geology Imperial as my firm, same for Birmingham (hometown wooh) as insurance

Birmingham was simply my second favourite for the course (wouldn't be a home student anyway) and gives me a 3 grade buffer in the summer well goodluck for later!