https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kSrjG7aSz0
In this video, we discussed many A Level tips such as doing topical questions, the best way to do past year papers, how to manage your time using excel, what

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H07RzoL8Ev0
In today's video I'm going to be giving you tips and tricks on how you can get all A*s in you... If you're in year 12 or 13 - this is the perfect video for you! In today's video I'm going to be

https://studymind.co.uk/ucas-guide/8-revision-tips-to-achieve-a-in-a-level-computer-science/
Tip #1: Exam Essentials. Navigating the terrain of your A-Level Computer Science exam starts with a clear understanding of its structure. Delve into A-Level Computer Science past papers to identify recurring patterns. Pay attention to the types of questions, the allocation of marks, and any particular themes emphasised.

https://www.reddit.com/r/alevel/comments/erzcml/any_tips_on_improving_a_c_to_a_a/
Start slowly, increase your workload week by week. Set goals for yourself like: 'if I do n questions by the end of this week I can treat myself to some fried chicken' (I do this lol) etc etc. If you struggle with that have someone to regulate your workload! For example your mom, dad, sibling etc. My mom sometimes asks me (when I ask her to

https://spires.co/online-computer-science-tutors/a-level/how-to-get-an-a-or-a-in-a-level-computer-science
Exams for A level Computer Science require memory-boosting strategies, so experiment with various techniques until you find one that suits you the best! Mental Maps. Students studying Computer Science at the A level benefit from using mind maps. These charts summarise and organise complicated subjects, making it simple to identify key ideas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdNhvbD62n0
How to score in Economics A Level // The first 1,000 people to use this link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: https://skl.sh/fayefilms09211 How d

https://www.daniel-wong.com/2015/01/14/straight-a-student/
Rule #6: Set up a distraction-free study area. Here are some practical things you can do to make your study session as fruitful as possible: Install and activate the Freedom app on your computer. Turn off your phone, and put it at least 10 feet away from your study area. Keep a clutter-free study area.

https://oalevelnotes.com/computer-science-as-and-a-level-notes/
The aim of the Cambridge International AS and A Level Computer Science syllabus is to encourage learners to develop an understanding of the fundamental principles of computer science and how computer programs work in a range of contexts. Learners will study topics including information representation, communication and Internet technologies

https://thecuriousplanner.com/howtogetstraightasina-levels/
Throughout my A-levels to the completion of my degree, flashcards were used religiously. These are a great tool for factual recall, equations and exam style questions. Go through all of your notes, textbooks and exam questions and ask yourself questions on one side of the flashcard and then put the answer on the other side.

https://notes.papacambridge.com/notes/caie/cambridge-advancedcambridge-international-as-and-a-level-subjects-computer-science-9608
Cambridge International AS and A Level Computer Science (9608) Notes. The aim of the Cambridge International AS and A Level Computer Science syllabus is to encourage learners to develop an understanding of the fundamental principles of computer science and how computer programs work in a range of contexts. Learners will study topics including

https://www.savemyexams.com/a-level/computer-science/ocr/17/revision-notes/8-algorithms/8-1-algorithms/a-algorithm/
Figure 2: Performing the A* Search. The algorithm for A* search is shown below, both in structured english and a pseudocode format. A* Search (Structured English) assign g(x) to 0 and f(x) to h(x) for the initial node and g(x) and f(x) to infinity for every other node. add all nodes to a priority queue, sorted by f(x)

https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=6795422
0814mc. You absolutely can, I had friends who were getting Cs Ds and even Fs and then managed to gets As and Bs in their actual exams. They didn't put a lot of effort at the beginning of the year but after prelims they worked really hard and managed to get what they wanted.

https://www.reddit.com/r/alevel/comments/15zyete/a_in_cs_advice/
Hi, I'm sitting for CS A level in Oct/nov 2023. I'd like to know some tips if you got an A/A* in CS especially in m/j 2023 as literally all the toppers i know got Bs and Cs, literally just one A in my batch on that session. Advice for all components is welcome, but P4 is scaring the sit out of me. Idk coding. Any advice is appreciated.

https://www.reddit.com/r/alevel/comments/1b4d4q3/can_i_go_from_a_c_to_an_a_in_2_months/
Reretang_1055. • 1 mo. ago. Well if you work like very very hard then yes, make sure you understand the question style and do tons of past years and have confidence in yourself, you're going to do great, I've cried so many times while preparing but this kinda pressure comes and pushes you down but you gotta get up, we're all little

https://www.codingrooms.com/blog/8-tips-for-the-ap-computer-science-exam
Budget your time wisely and make sure to study in stages. Don't just wait until the week before the exam and read the textbook. You will be tired, frustrated, and most importantly, not confident in your skills if you do that. There's no way (unless you're already a proficient programmer) to just study for the exam in a week.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dK9zHrRo92o
The Training Contract Guide: https://www.aliobeid.com/shop/p/the-training-contract-guide (I explain how I got a job at an elite US law firm, and more!)Free N

https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=2795525
I got a C in English Language at AS and moved to an A in a-level. I got a B in coursework and a D in the exam, retook the exam this year and got an A, got an A in the coursework and exam this year. Just really put your head down and revise the curriculum and don't be afraid to bring outside knowledge it gets you marks because it shows you have done research. If it is something like Maths then

https://www.tutorchase.com/blog/how-to-get-an-a-in-a-level-economics
In A-Level Economics you get marks for four different categories: Knowledge, Application, Analysis and Evaluation. We will outline how to achieve full marks in each of these parts which together can get you that A* mark. #1. Understanding the curriculum and assessment criteria.

https://www.reddit.com/r/LUMS/comments/15wjgoa/is_it_true_that_if_you_get_2cs_and_remaining_all/
No one can tell you exactly what SAT score will guarantee the admission for you. But yes, generally, most people have a combination of As, As and Bs — mainly — straight As/As.Getting a good SAT score and AS grades will definitely increase your chances but LUMS is pretty unpredictable and rejects people with great credentials too, and sometimes accepts those with avg ones.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlNc93G7Xr0
In this video I talk about everything I did to help me achieve A*'s in my A Levels after I failed them back in 2019. I know A levels have been cancelled for

https://www.reddit.com/r/SGExams/comments/djpppv/a_levels_rant_no_one_told_me_that_the_arts_stream/
Perhaps work on pure math topics that you are less weak at, so that you can at least do those questions. 45 RP is not THAT bad. I have a friend who went from 30 to 76 rp, also from mid tier jc. But the friend was from science stream. I heard that it's easier to jump grades for arts though. Btw, you have to get 75 rp in order to be "safe".

https://www.reddit.com/r/alevel/comments/15pxqgs/is_it_possible_to_convert_a_in_as_level_to_an_a/
Hi guys, I took computer science, economics last year. I got 86 for CS, 87 for Economics Would it be possible to convert them to an A*? ... Go to alevel r/alevel • by ... Get free access to official answer keys, notes, past papers, coursebooks, workbooks, famous YouTube channel and much more.