This is a bit of a bad question to ask. There's no magical way to achieve anything without work. Even luck can't help you.
The best thing to do is to work through questions and work set by your teacher, the reason they set work is so that you can practice questions and get better at them. Even going through questions in any textbook you may have after class will help a great deal.
With any science subjects, revision is key. DO NOT sit around for hours on end reading textbooks. Most people convince themselves that they are doing work when actually they are checking social networking sites or watching TV. It's be much more beneficial to to shorter bursts of work. Work for about an hour, then take a few minutes break. Again, that's the reason why your classes at school are about this length. You don't have 6 hours of constant Biology on a single day for a reason.
The best form of revision will be different for everyone, but most people benefit highly from writing out revision notes or copying key points out over and over for written answers. Then just do any/every past paper you can get your hands on and do as many practice questions as possible. If you put the effort in and do enough work you'll be fine. Good luck!
If your talking about the course you take it alongside another science course. If you pass them both it just the same a double award science at gcse level and allows you to progress onto as level science's
In England, you have to gained 4 GCSE's C or above, this must include English, Maths and Science to be able to get into a forensic science course. The courses you will have to take will be all three sciences and a course in either forensic sciece or criminal justice
it is all up to u, if u revise and study u will find it easy and if u dont and fool around u will get nothing but low marks
Your school may offer you the option of taking a GCSE short course in certain subjects. GCSE short courses are the equivalent of half a standard GCSE. The same grading standards apply i.e. A* to G. Applied GCSEs are assessed mainly by coursework, as their name implies these qualifications put a more practical than theoretical emphasis on learning, aimed at increasing interest in, and access to, education for those who are perhaps less academically inclined. For More information see GCSE short course link.
The grades go A* (A star) A B C D And so on. So B is pretty good considering how hard science is. Well done. Answer2: Most if not all scientists and science professors have succeded well by getting B's and C's in science in their formidable years, so I would agree. Awnser3: Depending on your age i think you have done tremendously well!! I myself am a doctor ,I went to university of London and myself got a C in my year 10 gcse's so once again well done and don't be so worried!
for gcse
You need 5 art GCSE'S, 2 religious education GCSE'S, 9 maths English or science GCSE'S and 20 PE GCSE'S
rocket sciencetist
C.
Maths, English and Science :)
edexel course is more similar :)
science , maths , english , drama , gcse....... Expect he didnt do the following : science , maths , english , drama , gcse.
you need gcse science and gcse in sports science (sports studies) you can do psychology.
No you have to do English at GCSE level as it is a core subject along with Maths and Science. You get 2 GCSE's for English, 1 for language and 1 for literature. But you don't have to do English for your A-Levels after your GCSE's.
you need at least two GCSE's in science (A-B) maths and English and possibly geography or physiology if you have a GCSE in languages that is even better
In short - Yes. Most people are aware that there are a number of "core" subjects which students need to study in order to gain good college and university places, and to succeed in the work place. Typically, GCSE English, GCSE Maths and the GCSE dual Science syllabus are the "big three" subjects in this respect, and most employers and further or higher education establishments stipulate grade C or above for GCSE Maths, GCSE English and GCSE dual science as the syllabus for each of these subjects is considered to teach students skills which are vital for all aspects of life. For more information see Which GCSEs should I take link.
Any sort of Science GCSE, preferably Bioloigy and Physical Education, together with Maths and English