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What is the highest mark you have ever got on a test/exam?

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92 UMS in Core 2

98 % - C2.

120/120 in gcse german controlled assessment, if that counts?

Reply 23

Arieisit

I always make silly errors in test so I get 99, 98,96,95 a lot but never 100 :colondollar:

Reply 24

alow

Full marks in probably 10 A Level papers.

Reply 25

ChangeOurWorld

100% in GCSE Philosophy and Ethics

Reply 26

Georg Hegel

99% in my A2 History exam (Edxcel) and in my A2 Ethics exam for OCR Philosophy of Religion. The highest mark I have received on an essay at uni was 86%.

Reply 27

TajwarC

98 UMS C3 (GCSE chemistry haha, hopefully I can say the same for maths next year :biggrin:

)

Reply 28

Changing Skies

Original post by Georg Hegel

99% in my A2 History exam (Edxcel) and in my A2 Ethics exam for OCR Philosophy of Religion. The highest mark I have received on an essay at uni was 86%.

Oh my, teach me how to get 99% in unit 3 History! Desperate for the A* :tongue:

Congratulations by the way :h:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 29

Chlorophile

100% in 5 whole GCSEs, 7 GCSE science modules, 2 GCSE English Language exams, several GCSE language controlled assessments and the written paper of AS German.

Reply 30

Mindless Behavior

Full UMS in GCSE Biology and Chemistry exams

Reply 31

desdemonata

100% in a few things, including my Research Project :cool:

Reply 32

JacobMcLaughlin

Have had 100% in a few class tests. Out of the things I've done that actually count towards something, I've done 4 CAs. In 3 English CAs, I got 2 100%s and a 93%. In my German CA I got 100%.

Reply 33

Yung_ramanujan

100% in 15 out of 21 of my GCSE exams. And 100% in three quarters of my Alevel maths exams. not that it means anything...still got rejected by oxford, merton for maths lmao

oh and 30/30 in those year 6 spelling tests everytime :colone:

Reply 34

Georg Hegel

Original post by Lucy96

Oh my, teach me how to get 99% in unit 3 History! Desperate for the A* :tongue:

Congratulations by the way :h:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Basically all I did was make notes on the textbook before each class so I saw the class as revision. If you haven't already started making revision notes do it now. Also, reading around the subject is important. I did Germany from Tsar Wilhelm upto the end of Nazi Germany. For each figure I made a revision card with their biography on, key dates etc. Also, for the historical sources I went on wiki and wrote out facts which would bias their opinion e.g. if they are trained as an economist or if they are an anglophobe etc. I also used lots of different books to make my notes from e.g. Martin Kitchen Europe Between the Wars - I tried to use at least four different sources including my textbook for my notes on each event. Do everything your teacher tells you and do lots of practice essays. When I revised my notes, I used the look, cover, recite, check method. I would memorize a page so I could recite it out loud without mistake and then I would turn to the next and when I recite I would recite from the first page to where I was up to. Also, start to develop your own shorthand - it saves time when you're writing. I started developing a system four years ago and I don't even write 'the' anymore I just write t. Other examples: ep = epistemology, ep'c = epistemic, ep'ly = epistemically. If something ends in 'ness' = 'n, ful = 'f (e.g. mean'f'n but I have a symbol for mean) ing = 'g. It goes on and on but I find symbols help trigger by memory and make it more active.

Good luck!! I was late to my history exam cause I wasn't going to bother, I thought I would fail lol.

(edited 10 years ago)

Reply 35

Cluck

Full UMS on plenty of GCSE exams, and full UMS in all of History and Physics, coursework included... although I know for a fact that at least 2 of the Physics exams were not even particularly close to full raw marks :colondollar:

Oh and 100 UMS on the first Critical Thinking paper... gotta love Critical Thinking! :laugh:

Reply 36

username1150116

Theres a series of "100% tests" that we have to pass with 100% for first year engineering at my uni, and I've not failed one yet :biggrin:

(been 4 so far)

Reply 37

Changing Skies

Original post by Georg Hegel

Basically all I did was make notes on the textbook before each class so I saw the class as revision. If you haven't already started making revision notes do it now. Also, reading around the subject is important. I did Germany from Tsar Wilhelm upto the end of Nazi Germany. For each figure I made a revision card with their biography on, key dates etc. Also, for the historical sources I went on wiki and wrote out facts which would bias their opinion e.g. if they are trained as an economist or if they are an anglophobe etc. I also used lots of different books to make my notes from e.g. Martin Kitchen Europe Between the Wars - I tried to use at least four different sources including my textbook for my notes on each event. Do everything your teacher tells you and do lots of practice essays. When I revised my notes, I used the look, cover, recite, check method. I would memorize a page so I could recite it out loud without mistake and then I would turn to the next and when I recite I would recite from the first page to where I was up to.

Good luck!! I was late to my history exam cause I wasn't going to bother, I thought I would fail lol.