Coordinated Science is easier. Triple Science is harder because you learn more. Triple Science costs you 3 seperate IGCSE courses/results: Biology, Chemistry and Physics. But Coordinated Science takes up only 2 IGCSE courses/results. It isn't a huge advantage if you take Triple Science, though.
The contents of a triple science chemistry exam may vary depending on the syllabus or curriculum followed by the educational institution. However, common topics covered in triple science chemistry exams include atomic structure, chemical bonding, chemical reactions, organic chemistry, acids and bases, and the periodic table. Students may also be tested on practical skills like data analysis and experimental techniques.
UTC is a compromise between CUT (for the English Coordinated Universal Time) and TUC (for the French Temps Universel Coordonné).
It helps us calculate the group that an element is found. *it is also used to make finding elements easier.
Science has provided mankind with a deep understanding of the natural world, leading to advancements in technology, medicine, and quality of life. It has revolutionized communication, transportation, food production, and healthcare, making life easier and more efficient for people around the world.
Gap junction Tight Junction Desmosome Source: Biology Major
coordinated and thematic science
Triple Science has different lessons for each of the sciences (Chemistry, Biology and Physics) but double/core science all the subjects are grouped together.
Yes.
Way easier. However, the scope isn't nearly as good as science.
No, you do not, as not all schools offer it for GCSE. Hence, because the medical schools want to grant everyone the same chance to get in; triple science is not a requirement, double should be fine. If you CAN take triple science, it would be better
easier to check a problem in science
triple is quite hard in terms of the physics but if your good at maths than that's ok, but if you don't want to be taking triple because of physics than i suggest double science would be better.
The short answer is yes. To become a dentist you need a-level chemistry and usually they ask for biology, at least up to as-level, depending on which dentistry school you apply to, and as long as your science GCSE results are good enough, you will get onto these a-level courses with no problem. However dentistry is extremely competitive and many other applicants will have done triple science so if you can, try and do triple so that you're not at a disadvantage and also triple science helps make a-level sciences so much easier to understand. Hope this helps!
no. you need an "A" in maths and science and an "A*" would help alot.
because it coordinated knoledge of proof with systematic laws and principles,such as the law of demand and supply
Geography because even if you just do double science you can still do sciency things later in life and even go onto to do science as a career and at university. The only career where you have to to triple science at GCSE is vetinary studies.
A triple beam balence