So I got a D in AS Chemistry and I was wondering what I could do, to get that up to an A. I did 2 papers, Unit 1 and 2, and got D's in both papers.
Also, do you think I would be able to do Medical Pharmacology at Cardiff uni with these grades at AS:
English lit - B Biology - C (resitting a unit) Maths - C (resitting a unit) Chemistry - D (resitting both units)
Thank you!!
Hi,
I have just completed my chemistry A2 but I probably can't give you good advice because you should have done the new specification AS which won't affect your A2 in reformed A-Level.
He covers everything old and (eventually) new spec for OCR chemistry (sorry if you don't do OCR) and much of this content overlaps with other exam board specs.
Try hard and you will go far. Chemistry is half remembering and half chemical intuition. The only way to practice the intuition is exposure to unseen past exam papers and extra practice materials. You can find revision for all boards and exam past papers here: http://www.physicsandmathstutor.com/chemistry-revision/
Take good notes constructed using exam worthy language and use a checklist based off the spec in order to ensure you have covered everything
Don't just study your A-Level stuff, read around each topic, for example chirality is interesting when you look into dextrorotatory and levorotatory optical isomers in the context of drugs and side effects. This will aid your understanding and your intuition.
Best of luck for the future, you'll need it! Chemistry is up there as one of (if not the hardest) A Level
I have just completed my chemistry A2 but I probably can't give you good advice because you should have done the new specification AS which won't affect your A2 in reformed A-Level.
He covers everything old and (eventually) new spec for OCR chemistry (sorry if you don't do OCR) and much of this content overlaps with other exam board specs.
Try hard and you will go far. Chemistry is half remembering and half chemical intuition. The only way to practice the intuition is exposure to unseen past exam papers and extra practice materials.
Don't just study your A-Level stuff, read around each topic for example, chirality is interesting when you look into dextrorotatory and levorotatory optical isomers in the context of drugs and side effects. This will aid your understanding and your intuition.
Best of luck for the future, you'll need it! Chemistry is up there as one of (if not the hardest) A Level
I do WJEC but thanks, I will use it as much as I can!