The best place is where you origninally took the exams - They have to re-register you and pay for your test position. Having seen your grade its in their best interest as they are funded for passes achieved for them to get you through the resit
You can retake it anytime throughout your life, but clearly only on the official day of the GCSE maths exam. Usually if you have left school but still wish to take a GCSE (or any other form of exam), you can sit the exam at your local school, but you will probably have to pay the cost involved.
IGCSE maths is allot more difficult then GCSE maths and so is any grade you wish to obtain. A C grade at GCSE is roughly 35% whilst at GCSE is 60%
Any sort of Science GCSE, preferably Bioloigy and Physical Education, together with Maths and English
no
English and Maths are essential. Good grades in any of the the other subjects - no subject is a 'must have'
to be honest, in film directing you dont need any specific gcse's, you just need to try your best to get high gcse's (e.g *A, A, B) because that will get you futher.
You can do any GCSE's but you have to have French and you would probably need a C in English, Science and Maths to get into uni in the first place.
Richard Branson, the entrepreneur and founder of the Virgin Group, did not complete his education at the high school level and therefore does not have GCSE qualifications. He dropped out of school at the age of 16 to start his first business.
do doctors from ENGLAND have to retake any exams to practice in the united states
Maths at A* English A* Biology A* Chemistry A* Physics A* History U Any language at grade E ICT D
It would be convinient if you do have GCSE's; especically in core science and additional sciences. Also, maths would be essential learning as part of these GCSE's, if you have atleast A grades, then you would seem more suitable to become a doctor, as further learning would seem 'easier'. You would need core sciences and additional sciences at GCSE level as they teach background knowledge at a low pressure; and if you would want to proceed learning them sciences at higher level, whcih then lead you to becoming a doctor! But remember: these GCSE's give you a 'taster' of sciences at a much lower degree of medicine, and if you find them interesting, then proceed.
Imagine without maths can we lead our daily life, our brain function's mathematically, coding and decoding is maths, we are benefiting by maths daily without any doubt, if we learn maths systematically then maths helps us in a wonderful way that is mainly we can save time. thank u "easymathsindia.com"
to be honset i dont think you need any at all