My Gcse Science

My Gcse Science

Entry Level Science videos and Revision Plus resources are available, free to all, to provide students and teachers alike with a comprehensive overview of the My GCSE Science approach. We are not able to offer free trials of our Double Award or Triple Award videos and Revision Plus resources.

Is my GCSE science worth it?

I used MyGCSEScience when it was free and I can say that it was absolutely worth it! It is a lot of money to spend but he really gets you to understand the point, I wish it was still free but he works way too hard to not receive anything in return.

Is 4 3 a pass in GCSE science?

In GCSE Sciences, there is an allowed grade 3 for Separate Sciences and allowed grade 4-3 in Combined Science, to minimise the risk of students being entered for Higher Tier and just missing out on the 4-4 grade.

What does a 43 mean in science GCSE?

combined science, you get 2 grades 43 is above 3 and below 4. so not a pass, sorry.

What is the best website for GCSE science?

Best Websites for Revision:
BBC Bitesize has a variety of interactive notes and tests.Seneca, that’s us! Tutor2u has partnered with teachers & schools to share their best materials.GoConqr lets you make flashcard, mind-maps, and slide decks.Quizlet is a different website that allows you to make flashcards.

What is GCSE science package?

Code: 1A500822S10. This is a ONE Year full-time revision course designed for students aged between 16 and 18 years (inclusive) who wish to retake their GCSEs in the 3 science subjects, as well as GCSE maths & English.

Do you have to do all 3 sciences at GCSE?

Everyone has to at least take core GCSE science but it’s not compulsory to take GCSE biology, physics and chemistry separately. It may be tempting to choose to do just one or two options for GCSE science, but there are many good reasons to consider taking all three separately.

Is Triple science harder than combined?

Triple Science also tends to be a bit more difficult than Combined Science but you will often be given more lessons per week than if you were taking Combined Science.

Is Triple science harder than double?

In reality, Triple Science isn’t harder; there is just more content to cover and that increases the workload. Due to this increased workload, it requires a lot more time and effort – certainly more than required for Double Science. This makes it seem more challenging to students, hence the perceived difficulty.

What grade is a 5 in GCSE?

Equivalent GCSE grades

Grade 5 is a ‘strong pass’ and equivalent to a high C and low B on the old grading system. Grade 4 remains the level that students must achieve without needing to resit English and Maths post-16.

Does English count as 2 GCSEs?

English has been split into two distinct and separate GCSEs; English Language and English Literature. No longer is there a GCSE that mixes the two. Coursework does not count at all towards the final mark any more. All students will sit the same exam, and unlike the new maths GCSE, there will be no tiering.

What is a 7 in GCSE?

According to Ofqual, the exams regulator, grade 7 is equivalent to an A. Grade 8 is considered a strong A and grade 9 an A*. Grade 4, a “standard pass”, is equivalent to a C while grade 5 – also a C – is deemed a “strong pass” and grade 6 is equivalent to a B.

Is GCSE 3 a fail?

Is grade 3 a pass? For a ‘standard pass’, equivalent to the old C grade, students will need to achieve a 4 grade, while a 5 will constitute a ‘strong pass’.

What is a 4 3 in science?

A 4-3 is actually two lots of 3.5, not one grade 4 paper and one grade 3 paper. It’s the mark less than the basic Level 2 pass of 4-4, but better than 3-3.

How can I improve my Science GCSE?

GCSE Revision Tips and Techniques
Use flashcards. After you have finished revising a concept, write down the key points in a flashcard. Use mind maps. Use mind maps together with flashcards. Revise Actively. Space out your learning. Use chunking. Write your own questions. Practice Past Papers. Teach someone else.

James H. Sterling
Author

James H. Sterling

James Sterling reports on renewable energy developments, climate policy, ecological conservation, and green tech innovations around the globe.