for all gcses
1.revise what you have learnt
2. revise for mock so you know your strengths and weaknesses
3.talk to teachers if struggling
4.aim much higher grades than you may think or want
5.do many past papers if you can get your hand on them and revise answers you got wrong
for a language listening test
1.revise all the words what they mean
2. know what they mean in a sentence
3.know what they sound like
for a language reading test
1.know what the words mean
2. know what they mean in a sentence
3.know how the words are structured in a sentence
4.try past papers
when revising it helps
1.to have a familiar place
2.for it to not be to hot or cold have colour
3.to have imagery
4.have lots of sleep
5.drink lots of water
6.find your concentration span this is your age x2 for example if your 16 you should revise for 32 minutes with 5 min break 2-3 times
7.discuss with familiar people about what you are revising
8.use ming maps
9.be relaxed as possible when revising
10.avoid alcohol
11.avoid junk food
use this if you want but you really only know what works best for you by trying techniques
You work hard and you watch different genres of movies and watch how the actors are talking and acting.
i find that revising is the best way obi but also if you sleep out side the night before the exam you are garanteed a A to A*
lol this guys an idiot :L
By hard work of course, and remaining attentive in your class. Making and collecting enough revision notes for having a good revision at the end of the year.
You can solve past papers to test where you stand and which grade do you belong to.
There is no guaranteed way of getting straight A's on your GCSE's. You need to work hard and if you are failing a subject ask a teacher for help or get private tution. Revision is a key aspect and needs to be done for all exams .
By revising.
I know its horrible and no one wants to do it and it is time consuming but it really does make a difference.
Study your pre-release texts and get to know each and every one of them really well. If it helps make posters with key points and stick them around the house, on your bedroom walls, on the toilet door, anywhere you normally look.
The difference between a B grade and an A grade is going further in your analysing, using proper grammar and colons/semicolons and spelling every word correctly.
Analysing, especially in the poems section is extremely important and being able to relate the poem to ordinary life, morals or anything really shows talent.
Ask your teacher for some examples of A grade work for more information.
The best thing to do is work hard. Sounds obvious, I know, but it really is key. If you put in the effort and make sure that you follow and fully understand all of the class work, then it makes things so much easier when it comes to revision. When it does come to a time nearer the exams, be sure to get a decent amount of revision done, but do it in such a way that you actually absorb and understand what you are revising. I know loads of people who spend so many hours "revising" but really they are just wasting time reading books and making notes that really don't help them, as they are just blindly doing it and hoping for the best. in order to actually do well you need to genuinely try to fully understand what you are learning, not just memorise it or read it blankly without making sense of it. Also, find out your exam board and check out the course specification and try some past papers from their website, as you can then mark them yourself and learn from your mistakes. this is a really helpful way to revise, trust me! Make sure that you always know exactly what grade you want and exactly how to get there and set your sights one notch above that. That way, if you DO undershoot, then you will hopefully still be within the grade that you wanted. Finally, the worst thing to do is probably to overwork yourself. Do not do so much work that you get bored of it or stressed out easily, as this will do more harm than good. Make a revision schedule if it helps!
If you follow all of these tips then you are sure to ace your GCSEs :) good luck and hope I helped :) x
for many exams an A grade is achieved by getting 75-90 ums marks. a.k.a a lot of work and effort.
revise.
They only effect they have on real GCSE's are that they are the basis on which your GCSE results are predicted.
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S
what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter what gcse's do you need to become a firefighter
Yes
It depends from GCSE to GCSE. Ask your teacher what the A score mark is worth.
what GCSE's are available in Fashion?
Yes you can take GCSE Karate as part of your Phys Ed GCSE Course Check with KUGB on this link http://www.kugb.org/karate-gcse-alevels.php
You can do extra GCSE's by asking the teacher, whose subject you are interested in, if they can run sessions after school, therefore allowing you to get extra GCSE's whilst still in school. Also GCSE's can be taken in College. Bagshad :)
you would get 2 GCSE out of it
Katie flunked her GCSE'S
No you have to do English at GCSE level as it is a core subject along with Maths and Science. You get 2 GCSE's for English, 1 for language and 1 for literature. But you don't have to do English for your A-Levels after your GCSE's.
GCSE results tend to be presented on certificates. Bagshad :)