A* - 2
A - 3
B - 4
C - 2

A* - 2
A - 3
B - 4
C - 2
I was so happy with my results I made a video. Check it out!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZ_aVfTSEOI
Haven't posted here in aaages!
I only got 1 so farC in math
My GCSEs had been done in one year, whilst only attending school part-time. This was due to long-term illness which prevented me from attending most of KS4. I got:
1A, 7B's and 1C
Overall, i'm very, very disappointed with my results. Many grades were just under their respected boundaries, so it did dishearten me to find out why I had done so badly.
Although I do still have the determination to study medicine, because I've been told that many universities would overrule my GCSE results as extenuating circumstances and would use A-levels and the UKAT as an indicator of intelligence.
PS - My school achieved 26% in their A*-C results, so if they don't improve in the next two years (government proposals); then they're history!
Live as if you will die tomorrow but learn as if you will live forever - Mahatma Gandhi
i never knew g & p was important on teen forums :rolleyes:. aslong as people can understand what im writing, then thats all that matters surely? n0t lYk !z tyPin l!Ke d!s izzit?
I got 16 A*'s.
Why be disappointed? Those grades are good considering you attended school part time.My GCSEs had been done in one year, whilst only attending school part-time. This was due to long-term illness which prevented me from attending most of KS4. I got:
1A, 7B's and 1C
Overall, i'm very, very disappointed with my results. Many grades were just under their respected boundaries, so it did dishearten me to find out why I had done so badly.
To everyone who's saying "nnader got 9 A*s he's gotta be lying", a girl at my school a few years ago got 13.
Anyway, my results were:
4 A*
7 A
3 B
1 C (short course RE)
(will be updated whenever I can be bothered to)
As - 2
Bs - 2
Cs - 6
I got what I needed, so I'm over the moon!
You don't have to do the paper the teacher sets you. You can do two things:
- Get your parents to support you: you should of told your parents who contacted the school. Your parents can override your school at any time - if they want you in for Higher, the school has to put you in for higher. This doesn't usually happen, as most parents are out of their depth with GCSEs, and just agree with the subject teacher.
- Reject the paper in the exam: before the exam has started, you can appeal by saying "I should not be in this tier.". If you had then said to the invigilator / exams officer about your coursework grades, it's almost evident you should be in Higher.
Really, you should submit a complaint to your school - either way, you could of changed it if you really bothered.
eek.
on my timetable it said i was in foundation, i went and spoke to her about it, she said i'm definately in higher, and my timetable was wrong. so, exam comes round, at the exam i was in the foundation hall.. so i spoke to her, she paniced and was like "oh i'll go sort it out for you" and the ***** never came backYou don't have to do the paper the teacher sets you. You can do two things:
- Get your parents to support you: you should of told your parents who contacted the school. Your parents can override your school at any time - if they want you in for Higher, the school has to put you in for higher. This doesn't usually happen, as most parents are out of their depth with GCSEs, and just agree with the subject teacher.
- Reject the paper in the exam: before the exam has started, you can appeal by saying "I should not be in this tier.". If you had then said to the invigilator / exams officer about your coursework grades, it's almost evident you should be in Higher.
Really, you should submit a complaint to your school - either way, you could of changed it if you really bothered.
so no, not really i couldn't have changed it, i didn't want to reject the exam because i'd rather get a C than get a U -as far as i knew they couldn't do **** all on the day.
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