Teaching of GCSE courses began in 1986, Therefore first GCSEs were sat in 1988
There is no GCSE in teaching. There are a number of ways into primary or secondary teaching, all of which require qualification at degree level. You will need GCSEs in Maths, english and science at at least grade C for most post graduate teaching qualifications. You will usually be required to have a degree in a curriculum subject and a formal teaching qualification either included in your degree (4 year QTS) or a postgraduate certificate of education. (1 year)
Terence Henry has written: 'The design and evaluation of a teaching programme for GCSE genetics'
All teachers pass courses in education, take required tests, do student teaching, and get background checks to have state authorized teaching credentials. Many PE teachers also teach solid classes as well as PE classes in some school systems. A 4 year college degree is required as well.
They only effect they have on real GCSE's are that they are the basis on which your GCSE results are predicted.
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S
Barry Jones has written: 'You speak, they speak' -- subject- s -: Language and languages, Study and teaching - Secondary -, Study and teaching - Primary - 'Developing learning strategies' 'Help yourself GCSE French' 'It makes you think!'
Yes
It depends from GCSE to GCSE. Ask your teacher what the A score mark is worth.
what GCSE's are available in Fashion?
Yes you can take GCSE Karate as part of your Phys Ed GCSE Course Check with KUGB on this link http://www.kugb.org/karate-gcse-alevels.php
You can do extra GCSE's by asking the teacher, whose subject you are interested in, if they can run sessions after school, therefore allowing you to get extra GCSE's whilst still in school. Also GCSE's can be taken in College. Bagshad :)