doesn't matter if your'e not super intelligent, at this level honestly if you worked for 1 hour EVERY SINGLE night + worked hard in class, i swear you'd get 11 A*
people always tell you this but its true, its just memorization of the material
doesn't matter if your'e not super intelligent, at this level honestly if you worked for 1 hour EVERY SINGLE night + worked hard in class, i swear you'd get 11 A*
people always tell you this but its true, its just memorization of the material
You can't simply learn the material by memorising it, you have to understand it first.
i agree with you, but i didn't understand most of additional science but i got an A
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders. I have a friend who got 8 A*s and 3 A*s at GCSE and he even struggled with the new AS levels for a few months. But he'll get all A's tomorrow on results day. A grade at GCSE is equivalent to grade D/E. So it doesn't matter how clever you are at GCSE, you can't get away with not revising for exams properly at A Level.
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders.
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders. I have a friend who got 8 A*s and 3 A's at GCSE and he even struggled in his AS at first. But hopefully he'll get all A's tomorrow! A grade A at GCSE is equivalent to a grade D/E at a level.
How can a grade A at GCSE be equivalent to any grade at A-level, that doesn't really make any sense. They're different qualifications entirely.
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders. I have a friend who got 8 A*s and 3 A's at GCSE and he even struggled in his AS at first. But hopefully he'll get all A's tomorrow! A grade A at GCSE is equivalent to a grade D/E at a level.
How can a grade A at GCSE be equivalent to any grade at A-level. They're different qualifications entirely.
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders. I have a friend who got 8 A*s and 3 A's at GCSE and he even struggled in his AS at first. But hopefully he'll get all A's tomorrow! A grade A at GCSE is equivalent to a grade D/E at a level.
How can a grade A at GCSE be equivalent to any grade at A-level. They're different qualifications entirely.
It may work for some people but not for others. You might be able to get away with it at GCSE but when it comes to A Levels memorising doesn't create any wonders. I have a friend who got 8 A*s and 3 A's at GCSE and he even struggled in his AS at first. But hopefully he'll get all A's tomorrow! A grade A at GCSE is equivalent to a grade D/E at a level.
Grades don't really translate like that. It makes no sense to say that.