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yeah, i get my GCSE's tomorrow! gah!
imma getting mine today :O
2 hours ish, and I'm already hating
6 A's
3 B's
1 C
edit: in my mock rs was an E was an A in the gcse
English: C
Maths: B
Double applied science: BB
ICT: Distinction
French: D
Engineering: Pass
Public Services: Pass
RE: C (how the hell...)
Citizenship: F (biggest load of crap, ever)
Statistics: D
Happy Days![]()
"We're all very different people. We're not Watusi. We're not Spartans. We're Americans, with a capital 'A', huh? You know what that means? Do ya? That means that our forefathers were kicked out of every decent country in the world. We are the wretched refuse. We're the underdog. We're mutts! Here's proof: his nose is cold! But there's no animal that's more faithful, that's more loyal, more loveable than the mutt." -John Winger (Bill Murray) Stripes
Congrats Joey and Shiftydood :awes
And for you Americans:
Last 2 years of Secondary (High) School;
GCSE: Ages 14-15 15-16 ala Shiftydood and Spongey
END OF COMPULSARY EDUCATION
College/Sixthform:
1st year of college;
AS LEVEL: Ages 16-17 ala me and Hellsent
2nd year;
A LEVEL: Ages 17-18 ala Oli and Hawkers
END OF COLLEGE
Then University or w/e.
Basically after secondary school GCSE where you have to do certain subjects like Maths and English (and a few options), you can carry them on in college for A LEVEL, only you specialise more and do less subjects (obviously).
AS LEVEL is essentially half an A LEVEL, so you results from your AS add to your final A LEVEL (btw A LEVEL stands for Advanced Level). Students usually do around 10/11 GCSE's, 4 AS LEVELS (excluding compulsary crap A LEVELS like General Studies), AND 3 A LEVELS (some do 4 (or more) A LEVELS but most drop one at the end of AS year so they have a social life.)
I need to lie down...
Cheers Mooby :wee:
glad it is all over... oh no its not, im off to the Army next week :S
The Army? (ohno)
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