AQA Certificate Further Mathematics Level Paper 1 2361295 - 8 Jun 2022 [Exam Chat]

does anyone have a rough idea of what the grade boundaries could be this year?

i have no idea, but im guessing that they're going to be really low
gcse further maths is so random anyways

in 2019 it was 70 ish percent for a A* and 82 for a A^ . Hopefully it should be lower than that this year tho

i have no idea, but im guessing that they're going to be really low
gcse further maths is so random anyways

in 2019 it was 70 ish percent for a A* and 82 for a A^ . Hopefully it should be lower than that this year tho

I have the CGP questions book, I think that's all I'll do. I have 11 other subjects so further maths is sort of at the bottom of my priority list

would you say you are naturally good or do you have to put in the shifts to get there?

To be honest, maths is my best subject so I don't have to do a lot of work to get there. We haven't done a further maths test but to put things into context my lowest mark on a regular maths test this year was 98% with an average of 99% across year 11, so I would say I'm fairly good at maths lol . I tend to grasp new concepts quite quickly as well so it comes fairly naturally.

is this year the first year it will be 9-1? In which case is 9 equivalent to A^ and 8 equivalent to A*?

what resources are you guys using to revise?

does anyone have a rough idea of what the grade boundaries could be this year?

I think they'll be kinda low ngl, us lot are gonna be the second lot to do this new specification.
Here are 2021 boundaries :
the marks are the same for each paper btw
58 - 9
46 - 8
35 - 7
26 - 6
18 - 5
13 - 4
total for each paper is 80

how do they come up with grade boundaries if there were no exams?

these were for november 2021 papers so ppl actually sat these

oh ok, so I suppose that a grade 9 will sit somewhere in the 60s depending on how hard the paper is

is this year the first year it will be 9-1? In which case is 9 equivalent to A^ and 8 equivalent to A*?