GCSE

Yes, most statutes require the incorporators to name a "secretary" of the corporation, at least provisionally (until the board elects or appoints new officers). In some states the secretary can be the same person as the president and treasurer, so you can incorporate with a single person filling in as all the officers on the form.

btec is a easier way of working then gcse and is more practical work then corsework. IT IS NOT FOR STUPID PEOPLE!

Any subjects that involve a lot of written work/coursework.

English is a definite subject to take.

See below for the related link

There you'll find the most comprehensive directory of past papers on the internet. Pick your subject then exam board and click on the button. It'll take you directly to the exam boards subject page which is full of past papers.

English literature, english language, ict, the core sciences and maths ( at my school anyway )

"Horse riding" isn't actually a career, you can go horse riding with no qualifications, and, if you are particularly good, can become a competing (and earning) rider, by gaining sponsorship with your demonstrations of enthusiam and skill. However, this is not a reality for most of us, and there are many careers within the equine industry: for example (non exhaustive list) groom to competing rider yard worker or stablehand equine event manager equine business manager equine journalism equine veterinary healthcare equine dentistry, farriery. there are thousands more, but the first two are probably the easiest to enterr with little qualification, but are of ten low paid.. For something a little higher paid, it is a good idea to gain some qualifications. at least GCSEs usually at grade C and above will be sufficient to get you pretty much anyhjting depending on what subjects you want to do. At GCSE level, it doesn't matter too much what you take to be honest, I want to work with horses, so I did Science at GCSE for the biological side of it, and now am completing Al levels Art French Biology and English, none of which are horsey, but I hope to use them to enter an equine degree of some description. If you are not very academic, taking a more vocational course after gcse such as a Btec in animal management or horse and land management, or even the broad business managwement may be a better route for you, leaving you with at least some recognition for youyr equine skill, and good footing in the big wide world.

you need 5 gcses and 1 a level

You need a steady hand and you need to have a positive attitude and teamwork X

you don't need any specific gcse's or a-levels but a degree in something will help to get a higher rank.

C.

size 0 or 1

The are about 90 vets.

you have to have a levles

contact school/college where you sat exams

To become a nurse you have to no about the human body, so i would think biology would be of use. Also, you can get a nursing degree, but you have to have at least 12 months experience in a hospial before doing so. I would suggest getting this experience by voulenteering at a hospital. Hope i helped!

Work in either pence or pounds.

£1 = 100p

→ £12 = 10 × 100p = 1200p

To make a profit, the money received must be more than the cost of the buns:

80p × number_of_buns > 1200p

However, as a profit of at least £5 is wanted, this must be added to the cost price to give the amount revenue must exceed:

1200p + £5 = 1200p + 500p = 1700p

This then gives:

80p × number_of_buns > 1700p

→ number_of_buns > 1700p ÷ 80p

→ number_of_buns > 21¼

As only whole buns are being sold, round up to the next whole number and at least that number must be sold:

number_of_buns ≥ 22

→ at least 22 buns need to be sold at 80p to make a profit of at least £5 when it cost £12 to make the buns.

I think 70% Not too sure though... I got 49 marks out of 80 in my mocks and that was a C (One mark away from a D)

for all gcses

1.revise what you have learnt

2. revise for mock so you know your strengths and weaknesses

3.talk to teachers if struggling

4.aim much higher grades than you may think or want

5.do many past papers if you can get your hand on them and revise answers you got wrong

for a language listening test

1.revise all the words what they mean

2. know what they mean in a sentence

3.know what they sound like

for a language reading test

1.know what the words mean

2. know what they mean in a sentence

3.know how the words are structured in a sentence

4.try past papers

when revising it helps

1.to have a familiar place

2.for it to not be to hot or cold have colour

3.to have imagery

4.have lots of sleep

5.drink lots of water

6.find your concentration span this is your age x2 for example if your 16 you should revise for 32 minutes with 5 min break 2-3 times

7.discuss with familiar people about what you are revising

8.use ming maps

9.be relaxed as possible when revising

10.avoid alcohol

11.avoid junk food

use this if you want but you really only know what works best for you by trying techniques

I suppose it depends on what you are best at. I am best at Chemistry so that's easy for me, however you might be good on a completely different subject. Hope it helps =D

You could get 0 for your exam and be banned from taking other GCSE exams for a period. It would be a foolish thing to do. Study hard and pass your exams on your own abilities. You will be better placed to face your future after that.

for gcse

There are no standard tuition and fee rates for colleges and universities. Each institution will have rates particular to itself. There are a number of variables to consider to include whether the institution is public or private, the geographical location, the specific program of study (some of which have greater course and/or clinical fees), and whether the school is a two year or four year institution. Once you collect the names of some colleges and universities you have an interest in, you can then research the cost specific to those institutions