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Since the May/June exams are approaching everyone is busy studying and I recently encountered some students who have good concept of the topics but still can't score good enough. One thing I've noticed in the British Education System is that if you learn the technique to solve the papers, you can score more, usually a grade better than your current grade. What do I mean by the technique to solve it?
Well the thing is that A Level examiners require you to present your answer in a good form, and they include marks for that in the question. For example when making graphs, 3/4 of the graph paper should be used and if you just make the graph in half of it, you will lose marks. Similarly there are many patterns and techniques to answer such questions.
Now I can't explain all of them here but what I can advice you would be to:
P.S. This works for almost any subject and any paper including the practical papers.
Post a comment about how this method worked for you. I'm open to any kind of criticism.
Well the thing is that A Level examiners require you to present your answer in a good form, and they include marks for that in the question. For example when making graphs, 3/4 of the graph paper should be used and if you just make the graph in half of it, you will lose marks. Similarly there are many patterns and techniques to answer such questions.
Now I can't explain all of them here but what I can advice you would be to:
- Do a quick revision of your subject syllabus.
- Take a paper and solve it.
- Take the marking scheme now.
- Read a question from the paper, understand it and then read the marking scheme for its answer.
- With the help of the marking scheme, write an answer as good as possible.
- now compare this answer from the one you wrote yourself in step 2.
- If you want write down the important things you learn in every answer.
P.S. This works for almost any subject and any paper including the practical papers.
Post a comment about how this method worked for you. I'm open to any kind of criticism.
***Good luck to everyone who's attending exams in this May/June session***