The specific difference depends upon the exam board.
Before the last set of educational reforms double balanced science was a 2 year course comprising of coursework, 6 multiple choice exams (usually sat in year 10) and 3 long answer exams (usually sat in year 11). The end results were 2 identical grades representing the whole course.
Significant education reform changed this system and created core science. Core is primarily made up of a back bone of the old year 10 course but with significant deletions and some diluted content from the old year 11 course. Core science is the basic legal requirement for all students to study. The content within core is also found in Applied science and the BTEC course.
How the exams and coursework elements are assessed for Core science radically differ for each exam board and even within exam boards (as different versions of the Core course are offered).
Additional science was formed from the backbone of the old year 11 course but lost some elements to core and gained some both from the old year 10 course and the old A-Level courses although in significantly diluted forms again.
Both courses are discrete qualifications with their own grades.
Core is still primarily studied in year 10 and Additional in year 11 but this is changing and many schools have now opted to start Core in year 9 and Additional in year 10. This allows for more resit opportunities but also makes it possible to have significantly more pupils ditching the Core and Additional structure and, instead, studying Triple science where discrete qualifications are gained in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. This may sound like a significant change but in reality it is just the same courses but together with a few more modules added on the end.
The advantages of doing Triple science over three years are: resit opportunities, it doesn't take an option block away and pupils have more time to develop.
IGCSE Core covers essential topics, while IGCSE Extended covers a broader range. The core is less challenging, while Extended requires deeper understanding. The grading scale and eligibility may differ between the two levels.
The core subjects are compulsory for all students aged 5 to 16 whereas foundation subjects are compulsory at one or more Key Stages.
Central and Important as in "a core subject"The center of the Earth or the SunThe middle of an appleA cylinder of rock drilled out of the groundA unit of the armyA company of ballet performers
The Gutenberg Discontinuity, is the boundary, as detected by changes in seismic waves, between the Earth's lower mantle and the outer core about 1800 miles below the surface. It is also called the core-mantle boundary.
They both have to do with how things work and how things that surrond came to be or how they work, but Earth Science is different because it describes more of how the world was created and the things on Earth.
yes, core in yr 10. Additional in yr 11
Triple Science has different lessons for each of the sciences (Chemistry, Biology and Physics) but double/core science all the subjects are grouped together.
What is the difference between dual core and atom processor?Read more: What_is_the_difference_between_dual_core_and_atom_processor
What is the basic difference between Duel Core Processer and Core 2 Deu Processer?
difference between dual core and core i3
core culture
the inner core is a liquid where as the crust is a solid :)
No, First Of All, If You Weigh Up "D" In Core N "B" In Additional U Get A "C" grade. The Minimum Requirement To Do A Levels Is A "B" In The Field You Want To Go In. E.G Medicine. There Fore Without Re-Taking Your Core Science Modules And Get A " B " Your Dream Of Being A Doctor Will Be Shatterd. Though It Seems Quite Easy Considering Core Science Is Multiple Choice.
There is no difference. Both represent the same.
The inner core Is solid and the outer core in liquid
The inner core Is solid and the outer core in liquid
Core muscles are in your core joint muscles are in your arms and legs