-
We need your support!
We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)
GT
- Thread starter sagystu
- Start date
- Messages
- 870
- Reaction score
- 374
- Points
- 73
omggg are u doing M2 ????
is that what it's called it's syllabus code 9709
do have any idea about how many marks i should lose ?!
- Messages
- 213
- Reaction score
- 135
- Points
- 53
For Math A level, average amount of marks to get to still get an A is around 175-190/250.
For Chem A level, average amount of marks to get to still get an A is around 160-180/260.
Both depend on the papers, and if they were easy or hard. Just aim to not lose more than 60 marks in Maths, and not more than 80 marks in Chemistry
For Chem A level, average amount of marks to get to still get an A is around 160-180/260.
Both depend on the papers, and if they were easy or hard. Just aim to not lose more than 60 marks in Maths, and not more than 80 marks in Chemistry
For Math A level, average amount of marks to get to still get an A is around 175-190/250.
For Chem A level, average amount of marks to get to still get an A is around 160-180/260.
Both depend on the papers, and if they were easy or hard. Just aim to not lose more than 60 marks in Maths, and not more than 80 marks in Chemistry
that's for an A or an A* ?!
- Messages
- 213
- Reaction score
- 135
- Points
- 53
That's for an A.
For an A*, I think both had to be above 201/250 or 201/260 roughly. You can check yourself by looking at the GT of 2011 and 2012 (Oct + May June). They have two pages of the lists of the scores you need to get for A or A*
it says in this GT then that i should score 183/ 260 to get an A* ?? the problem is i don't think it's true or there could be something w don't know as the sum of paper marks for chems is origanally 270 u get what i'm trying to say....http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/...and AS Level/Chemistry (9701)/9701_s12_gt.pdf
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 52
- Points
- 28
the raw marks of P3 out of 40 are converted into 30
that's ur wild guess rightthe raw marks of P3 out of 40 are converted into 30
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 52
- Points
- 28
There's a logic behind that. The raw marks of AS are 140 but the scaled marks of AS are 130 (as mentioned in the GTs).that's ur wild guess right
So, by applying weightage to the respective components:
P1: 0.31*130= 40.
P2: 0.46*130=60.
P3: 0.23*130=30.
As the raw marks of P1 and P2 are the same as scaled marks, they remain the same but the raw marks of P3 out of 40 are converted into 30. Hope you get it now.
how did u come up with this calculation , i don't understand it the number u multiplied with 130 ...... please be patient and endure my stupidityThere's a logic behind that. The raw marks of AS are 140 but the scaled marks of AS are 130 (as mentioned in the GTs).
So, by applying weightage to the respective components:
P1: 0.31*130= 40.
P2: 0.46*130=60.
P3: 0.23*130=30.
As the raw marks of P1 and P2 are the same as scaled marks, they remain the same but the raw marks of P3 out of 40 are converted into 30. Hope you get it now.
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 52
- Points
- 28
sagystu The weightages of each paper are given in the syllabus i-e 31% of P1, 46% of P2 & 23% of P3. I used them to come up with these calculations.
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 52
- Points
- 28
- Messages
- 111
- Reaction score
- 63
- Points
- 38
as much as i know and heard from my teachers in chem and phy u could lose like 70-80 marks (all components) and still get an A* like 180-190 out of possible 260
and in math (toughest one) it varies from 210-230 out of possible 250 in all components
and in math (toughest one) it varies from 210-230 out of possible 250 in all components