Free things for students on GCSE results day Fresher's flu: how to avoid it at all costs What to do if you're not happy with your grades 25 uni room decor ideas to decorate your halls Your must-have Freshers Week health survival guide ...
“I want to achieve [insert grades] in my A-Levels so I can study [subject] at [insert dream university].” “I want to develop my [insert skill] so I am prepared for the workplace.” “I want to cultivate healthy study habits so I can always do my best.” Whatever your goals,...
Choose subjects in which you are predicted to get good GCSE grades – chances are you’ll do well in these subjects at A-level, too, earning you better grades and therefore more university options. Choose a range of subjects – both humanities and science subjects. This will give you the ...
“Before coming across your guide, I wasn’t highly motivated to study nor confident that I would achieve the best grades in my GCSEs. However, after reading about your success and what your program has done for others, it inspired me to do better and aim for the best results. At the ...
It’s no secret that the jump from A-Levels to university is a big one - almost as big as the jump from GCSE to A-Levels!.The modules are harder, the time you’ll actually spend in classes is far less, and even your grades take a bit of effort to understand. ...
How to Prepare for A-level and GCSE Results DayResults Day Will Be EmotionalSt Margaret’s SchoolResults day is a particularly emotional experience for pupils; and many adults will also empathise with that feeling of receiving exam grades themselves. This summer, notions of fairness will feel ...
Crucially, I didn’t give students the actual numbers or grades they received in each individual task, just the RAG rating. As such, students weren’t demotivated by comparing themselves to other students in terms of the marks they were receiving. A weaker student might be working hard and ...
A CV should be no more than two pages long, especially when applying for part time jobs. You don’t need to state every GCSE/ equivalent in detail, especially if you’re a university student. Simply stating “12 A*-C grades at GCSE including maths and English” is more than enough for...
If you are resitting your A-levels, you will need to reapply for university through the UCAS portal using your new predicted grades. In your application, you will still need todeclare your previous results. However, you also have the option of altering your personal statement. You can use ...
To become a secondary school teacher via the university route (which is probably the most common route), you generally need to meet the following requirements: Four or five GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), or equivalent, including English and maths Two to three A-levels, or equivalent...