For all UK students and abroad , who are studying GCSE subjects only, here are some of my suggestions. These will make you feel easier to tackle those qualifications approved by UK Exams boards like edexcel AQA etc .
Qualifications you can take pre-16
GCSEs – General Certificate of Secondary Education
GCSEs were first introduced in 1986 and are well tried and tested examinations in a wide range of subjects in humanities, sciences, arts, languages, maths and technology. They command respect and have status not only in the UK but world-wide. There are no formal entry requirements and no lower or upper age limits. Students normally study up to 10 subjects over a two-year period.
GNVQs – General National Vocational Qualifications
GNVQs are work-related courses in subjects like business, art and design, hospitality and catering and engineering. They are usually taken full-time at school or college. As well as covering the knowledge and skills vital to the subject you have chosen, they give you a good understanding of an area of work and help you develop the skills you will need in higher education and in employment.
Students' Tips
- Just think of all the things you will get out of these exams – a place in the sixth form, a place at university, a better chance at the career of your choice. Knowing I'll have a better chance at a career later in life than someone who couldn't be bothered to take the time makes me go for it.
- Keep yourself motivated by keeping a record of your achievements.
- During exams, carry on revising for those left to take. Read through past papers, practice timed answers, but take regular breaks as well.
- Deep breaths before an exam. Before you turn that page, close your eyes and breathe deeply three of four times.
- Don't listen to friends who say "Don't revise" - they don't care about your future.
- Try to get a good night's sleep before the exam and try to eat at least an hour before the exam – a banana or other "brain food" is good. Take a bottle of water in with you.
- When you are told to turn the paper over, read the exam paper from cover to cover and then re-read it again – don't just jump in and answer the first question.
- When "budgeting" your exam time, give yourself ten minutes at the end to reread from cover to cover to check spellings, and see that the questions have been answered, and generally check through the paper. Look at where the marks are to be gained and allocate time appropriately (and stick to it). Answering three questions fairly well is better than answering one very well and leaving two badly done. Underlining key words in the question may help to focus your mind and jog your memory.
- Use coloured pens or highlighters on the exam paper to highlight things you want to include in your answers.
- And the obvious – "dnt use txt in xams coz xminrs nd 2 no what u r saing".
hope you gives a good exams and brighten your future
Cheers
ANDROMEDA😳
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