not really- try your best because it is good practice and tells you what you need to work on. however, if it does go horribly wrong then don't worry. once you ace your real GCSE s then nobody will ever ask you what happened n your mocks
They only effect they have on real GCSE's are that they are the basis on which your GCSE results are predicted.
As their name suggests, predicted GCSE grades are estimates made by your teacher of how well you will perform in your GCSEs. These predictions are made based on the standard of your GCSE coursework and (in most schools) what marks you scored in your mock exams. For more information see Predicted Grades link.
a "run through" of your real exams. you will treat them like real exams- with timetables and exam rooms and invigilators etc. don't worry because they don't really matter- but do your best
25th June 2010
If you did acting for your drama GCSE mock in year 10 but wanted to switch to lighting design for your actual GCSE in year 11, you could do that but you would need to remember that you will not have taken a practice test for lighting design. Your score on the GCSE for year 11 will be the final score.
they are added together
Wednesday 27th June 2012
To mock means 'to make fun of' and "Mock" is used to mean practice or pretend, as in "Mock Exams", a "Mock Debate", a "Mock Trial", things students could do in a school in preparation, perhaps, for the real thing.
As long as you try your best and get anything from A to C
In America they don't have GCSE's. They have other exams.
Where you learn all of the content over 2 years and take all of the exams in the summer of the final year.
Through detailed mock tests and practice exams designed to mirror the SSC exams, SSC MOCK helps candidates get familiar with the exam's challenges and improve their performance under real test conditions.