For listening, it's more about strategy than actually translating every single word into English. In edexcel papers, there always a question where the speakers debate on choosing one out of 3 options (such as what kind of film to see), and the answer is always the one that they mention last in the convo. Weird huh?
For listening, it's more about strategy than actually translating every single word into English. In edexcel papers, there always a question where the speakers debate on choosing one out of 3 options (such as what kind of film to see), and the answer is always the one that they mention last in the convo. Weird huh?
My teacher encouraged us to look over high frequency language that is bound to come up in the exams Best of luck to anyone sitting the french exam tomorrow
Yep, same as me. Are you ready for them? I'm just trying to learn the case studies
Readyish xD B3 I've been going over again because I'd forgotten what I'd learnt in the Humans and the Environment topic but apart from that, I think I'm ready xD I've got about another 5 or so case studies to learn for Geography, so I might start that now xD
My teacher encouraged us to look over high frequency language that is bound to come up in the exams Best of luck to anyone sitting the french exam tomorrow
YES Have you tried recording yourself on your phone going over questions or paragraphs that you think are essential for the exam and then listening to it over and over again until it sticks, like listening to a song and learning the lyrics. You could also get someone else to ask you questions on the things written in your book. Check out this website as it may also help you: - http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesiz... OR past papers
Readyish xD B3 I've been going over again because I'd forgotten what I'd learnt in the Humans and the Environment topic but apart from that, I think I'm ready xD I've got about another 5 or so case studies to learn for Geography, so I might start that now xD
Honestly? No, I don't. I cant be bothered to revise it on top of everything else and also, I am unsure as to how it will help me personally. However, I think for the listening, maybe try listening to some simple conversations and answering questions and for the reading, just do a bunch of exercises from your textbook or online.
We've done a LOT of past papers for French at school so I'm just hoping nothing out of the ordinary comes up for the actual exam and just go for it without cramming and stressing out too much.