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jasmin59
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Unsure on whether I should do an A level in physics as I only got a C at GCSE and only a B in maths, would it be possible to do if I put loads of time and effort in or will it be to difficult to achieve a good grade?
jasmin59 said:Unsure on whether I should do an A level in physics as I only got a C at GCSE and only a B in maths, would it be possible to do if I put loads of time and effort in or will it be to difficult to achieve a good grade?
yes, of course you can get better.jasmin59 said:Unsure on whether I should do an A level in physics as I only got a C at GCSE and only a B in maths, would it be possible to do if I put loads of time and effort in or will it be to difficult to achieve a good grade?
In order to achieve a good grade in A Level Physics, it is important to have a strong understanding of complex concepts. Some ways to improve your understanding include reviewing class notes and textbooks, practicing problems, and seeking help from your teacher or a tutor.
While a strong foundation in math is helpful, it is not necessarily a requirement to excel in A Level Physics. However, it is important to have a basic understanding of algebra, trigonometry, and calculus to solve physics problems.
To prepare for exams, it is important to practice solving a variety of problems and to review class notes and past assignments. It may also be helpful to create flashcards or summary sheets to review key concepts and equations.
There are many online resources available to help with A Level Physics, such as educational websites, videos, and practice problems. It may also be helpful to join online study groups or forums to discuss and clarify difficult concepts.
If you are struggling with a specific topic, do not hesitate to ask your teacher for help. They may be able to provide additional resources or explanations to help clarify the concept. You can also seek help from a tutor or study with classmates who may have a better understanding of the topic.