Can I still do well if I got badly in my history a level coursework?

I got 20/40 in my history coursework is it possible to still get an a or b?

The answer is almost certainly, "Yes". Which exam board?

Edexcel

Thanks. As you can see from the specification, the coursework represents just 20% of the total qualification, which is marked out of 200 (60 from Paper 1, 40 from Paper 2, 60 from Paper 3, and 40 from the coursework).
Grade boundaries are complicated for History, because there are so many different options that candidates can take. However, roughly speaking, you'd have needed about 156 (out of 200) for an A last year, and 133 for a B. You have 20 of those already. So, to gain an A overall, you'd need to gain about 136 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 85%), and for a B overall, you'd need to gain about 113 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 71%).
So the answer to your "is it possible to still get an a or b?" question is a definite, "Yes."

Thanks. As you can see from the specification, the coursework represents just 20% of the total qualification, which is marked out of 200 (60 from Paper 1, 40 from Paper 2, 60 from Paper 3, and 40 from the coursework).
Grade boundaries are complicated for History, because there are so many different options that candidates can take. However, roughly speaking, you'd have needed about 156 (out of 200) for an A last year, and 133 for a B. You have 20 of those already. So, to gain an A overall, you'd need to gain about 136 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 85%), and for a B overall, you'd need to gain about 113 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 71%).
So the answer to your "is it possible to still get an a or b?" question is a definite, "Yes."

Thanks. As you can see from the specification, the coursework represents just 20% of the total qualification, which is marked out of 200 (60 from Paper 1, 40 from Paper 2, 60 from Paper 3, and 40 from the coursework).
Grade boundaries are complicated for History, because there are so many different options that candidates can take. However, roughly speaking, you'd have needed about 156 (out of 200) for an A last year, and 133 for a B. You have 20 of those already. So, to gain an A overall, you'd need to gain about 136 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 85%), and for a B overall, you'd need to gain about 113 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 71%).
So the answer to your "is it possible to still get an a or b?" question is a definite, "Yes."

Hi I got 34/40 on my course work and using the 2019 grade boundaries I need 63 (ish) on each paper for an A* which is 126 since I got 34 on my coursework does that reduce the amount of marks I need to get on each paper, eg would I only need to get 92 over all (126-34)? Which is roughly around 46 per paper? Or is that not how it works and im misunderstanding it completely?? Please help im so confused im so stressed about the exam I just want to know that I have some security

Your question suggest that you're sitting just two exam papers, as you say "I need 63 (ish) on each paper for an A* which is 126". Is that right?
The answer I gave above was for Edexcel's A level History which is marked out of 200 (60 from Paper 1, 40 from Paper 2, 60 from Paper 3, and 40 from the coursework).
Which exam board are you with?

I do aqa the course is out of 200 inc coursework and each paper is out of 80 I have two exam papers

Thanks. As you can see from the specification, the coursework represents just 20% of the total qualification, which is marked out of 200 (60 from Paper 1, 40 from Paper 2, 60 from Paper 3, and 40 from the coursework).
Grade boundaries are complicated for History, because there are so many different options that candidates can take. However, roughly speaking, you'd have needed about 156 (out of 200) for an A last year, and 133 for a B. You have 20 of those already. So, to gain an A overall, you'd need to gain about 136 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 85%), and for a B overall, you'd need to gain about 113 from the remaining 160 marks (that's about 71%).
So the answer to your "is it possible to still get an a or b?" question is a definite, "Yes."

thank you so much, my other question was that i got an overall of 22/40 in my english literature coursework (OCR) is it still possible to get and A or B?????

As I'm sure you know (as as it explains in the specification), OCR A Level English Literature is assessed via Component 1 (a 60-mark exam), Component 2 (a 60-mark exam) and Component 3 (a 40-mark piece of coursework). However, the components are weighted 40%:40%:20%. So a mark in Components 1 and 2 is worth more than a mark in Component 3, for example. What they actually do is multiple the Component 1 and Component 2 marks by 4/3 so each is out of 80, and then total them to then 200 (80 + 80 + 40). A bit messy, but that's what they do.
Grade boundaries move around every year, so using past grade boundaries to predict future grades is always an approximation. Last year, for an A you'd have needed 175 out of 200, and for a B you'd have needed 152 out of 200. (See this PDF.)
You already have 22 of those marks, so you'd have needed 153 out of the remaining 160 marks for an A. In terms of exam marks (rather then the "weighted" marks) that's 115 out of 120 (96%). I think we can safely rule that out, unfortunately.
For a B you'd have needed 130 out of 160 (98 out of 120), or 82%, across the two exams - on average. Is that achievable, do you think?

Thanks. Depending on exactly which options you've taken within History, in 2019 you'd have needed about 155 out of 200 for an A* (but the range was huge: 146 to 169). Which options are you taking?
As you already have 34 marks, you need to gain about 121 of the remaining 160 marks from the two exams. So about 60 out of 80 in each.
Edited to add a link to the AQA 2019 A level grade boundaries to justify some of the numbers above: https://filestore.aqa.org.uk/over/stat_pdf/AQA-A-LEVEL-RL-GDE-BDY-JUN-2019.PDF.

For AQA A Level history (so two papers each worth 40%, and coursework worth 20%), would it still be possible to secure a B overall despite getting something like 30/80 on paper 1, and 23/40 on coursework, but doing considerably well on paper 2?

As I'm sure you know (as as it explains in the specification), OCR A Level English Literature is assessed via Component 1 (a 60-mark exam), Component 2 (a 60-mark exam) and Component 3 (a 40-mark piece of coursework). However, the components are weighted 40%:40%:20%. So a mark in Components 1 and 2 is worth more than a mark in Component 3, for example. What they actually do is multiple the Component 1 and Component 2 marks by 4/3 so each is out of 80, and then total them to then 200 (80 + 80 + 40). A bit messy, but that's what they do.
Grade boundaries move around every year, so using past grade boundaries to predict future grades is always an approximation. Last year, for an A you'd have needed 175 out of 200, and for a B you'd have needed 152 out of 200. (See this PDF.)
You already have 22 of those marks, so you'd have needed 153 out of the remaining 160 marks for an A. In terms of exam marks (rather then the "weighted" marks) that's 115 out of 120 (96%). I think we can safely rule that out, unfortunately.
For a B you'd have needed 130 out of 160 (98 out of 120), or 82%, across the two exams - on average. Is that achievable, do you think?

How would it work for someone who needs a B and has got 34/40 in their coursework for OCR English Lit? Im not confident Ive got over 35/60 in my Paper 1