I haven't really started learning A level biology and chemistry and was wondering if it would be possible to learn both within the 2 month given time frame & still achieve a C as a minimum. Willing to revise and will be leaving my job in around a weeks time.
wait is that the subjects you take in class , or are doing it as a private candidate/outside of your school curriculum
I'm doing both as a private candidate. I'm in a gap year and did my A2 last year in economics (B) business(B) computer science (D). Those were done with a college.
I stated that it was possible but unlikely to happen even though he/she is aiming for an A.
The main issue they face is that they need to learn the content from scratch, you seem to have already gone over it.
hasnt op been taught the syllabus in class? we went over the stuff but none of it sank in. my teachers are really bad at teaching. I bet in a week i will have covered the whole syllabus and understood it better compared to being taught it for the past 6 months.
hasnt op been taught the syllabus in class? we went over the stuff but none of it sank in. my teachers are really bad at teaching. I bet in a week i will have covered the whole syllabus and understood it better compared to being taught it for the past 6 months.
damn your screwed lol. i recommend buying tailored tutors and revising by watching his videos. i only saw one of the free vids on youtube and he is really good at teaching the syllabus.
I'm doing both as a private candidate. I'm in a gap year and did my A2 last year in economics (B) business(B) computer science (D). Those were done with a college.
hmmm ok
for chemistry , if you're really good at maths then there's half the problem more or less solved because alot of spec is math based (especially since the gov changed it) so as said just go over topics and follow through with past papers
for biology (imo i find it harder than chem) because of how much knowledge/facts you need to get top marks , however that being said alot of that can be built up from gcse knowledge but adding 1 or 2 more facts. Once again past papers are are the key
if you have no over exam this year and you keep powering through day in,day out for the next two months , you should be ok to get atleast a C
hasnt op been taught the syllabus in class? we went over the stuff but none of it sank in. my teachers are really bad at teaching. I bet in a week i will have covered the whole syllabus and understood it better compared to being taught it for the past 6 months.
I don't believe he has as he stated he was doing it as a private candidate. You also had some sort of help and some sort of clue what was going on however I'm not sure it will be possible with 'OP' unless he gets some sort of a tutor. I would say C would be the maximum do-able grade in this situation.
for chemistry , if you're really good at maths then there's half the problem more or less solved because alot of spec is math based (especially since the gov changed it) so as said just go over topics and follow through with past papers
for biology (imo i find it harder than chem) because of how much knowledge/facts you need to get top marks , however that being said alot of that can be built up from gcse knowledge but adding 1 or 2 more facts. Once again past papers are are the key
if you have no over exam this year and you keep powering through day in,day out for the next two months , you should be ok to get atleast a C
Thanks for that .
I don't have any other exams this year so I should have day and night free to myself soon.
My only issue is with the past papers and how to write up to standard in exams. I've heard biology also is based around the quality of work which is written.
Is there any sites or any books which will help to learn both of them from scratch?
It is possible, but I mean - if you don't understand it then it'll be hard.
I've started a bit of biology and chemistry and for now chemistry seems more difficult then biology but I believe this will change once I go further into biology where lots of steps and content will need to be learned.
Should I just follow the syllabus or learn straight from a textbook?