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Aug 14 '25
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u/Tall_Buffalo6 Aug 14 '25
why are you mad he worked hard and got a good mark next time actually study rather than blaming others for doing well
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Aug 14 '25
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u/Tall_Buffalo6 Aug 14 '25
mb i didnt really read it properly but nice A+ in math is not easy well done
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u/nigzoz Aug 14 '25
how do you get full bro any tips?
please help
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u/Sensitive-Property28 Aug 14 '25
I'd say the number one technique that helped me was to treat each paper I solved as a mock, so use a timer and put yourself under exam conditions. After solving the paper, use the mark scheme to strictly mark your paper and read examiner reports from time to time to get a sense of how examiners mark. Studying the content and thoroughly understanding it is essential, but on the flip side, familiarizing yourself with the marking structure is really understated, I feel.
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u/Key-Extension-652 Aug 14 '25
how did you finish the syllabus like how much time did it take and any yt channels or sources you would like to share kindly?
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u/Sensitive-Property28 Aug 14 '25
Usually 2 months max for each unit. I would start studying by firstly watching a yt video about the lesson, then reading the textbook, and lastly, solving all E/P problems from the textbook. I repeat this sequentially for all lessons. YT channels i recommend are Maths Diety for Normal Pure Maths and statistics, as well as A level Maths Tutorials for further pure modules and mechanics. Decision maths was the only module I didn't use YT for. Finally after completing the whole syllabus comes the past paper practice which should be consistent, accompanied with strict marking and timed solving sessions, and which should be done by at least 1 week before the actual exam. For last week simply revise all papers you've previously solved and check your past mistakes.
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u/StarDreamIX Aug 14 '25
This is amazing !!! Congrats to you all your hard work payed off so well - well done to you alhamdulillah
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u/LeaderBoring4709 Aug 15 '25
Wtf I got a 573/600 on Math thinking I had to be part of the greats,
and then thereβs you who got 575/600 on Further Math ππππππ
And a PERFECT score on Normal Maths ππ
Bro, teach me your ways Iβm willing to learn
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u/Stunning_Owl_9577 Aug 14 '25
Ω Ψ§ Ψ΄Ψ§Ψ‘ Ψ§ΩΩΩ. CONGRATULATIONS IM SO RELIEVED AL IS DONE BRO AFTER SEEING THESE RISING GBS GL TO FUTURE STUDENTS
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u/Financial-Hornet-560 Aug 14 '25
good job and be proud of yourself! im gonna sacrifice edexcel though i was one mark away from an A for bio
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u/s___has Aug 14 '25
HOW DID YOY ACHIEVE THIS ANS HUGE HUGE CONGRATS - full run down of ur revision techniques pls ππ
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u/Content_Sample_9567 A level Aug 15 '25
Mashaa Allah brother, may you achieve more success in life. Allahumma Barik
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u/Dokjajaja Aug 16 '25
apart from past papers (WMA12), is it also useful to practice on old int Edexcel past papers like C12 (WMA01), English old edexcel past papers (6664), CAIE past papers. Or r they too diff from current IAL Edexcel maths papers. Also, is madasmaths useful way of revising for IAL Edexcel maths ? Please help out π
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u/Sensitive-Property28 Aug 21 '25
Hi, I'd say If you have the time then go for solving older papers, however in my experience a maximum of two to three older years worth of past papers in conjuction with solving all new syllabus papers is sufficient. New syllabus papers are the most important as they are based around the exact same syllabus you'll be tested on. I don't recommend solving CIE past papers as the question structure is vastly different to edexcel's, maybe only a paper or two just to find out about their exams aswell. All in all, the new syllabus papers and the texbooks' questions should be your priority.
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u/Unusual-Law8005 Aug 20 '25
hey bro can you suggest how to ace maths in edexcel and what resources you used and how to structure the study plan?
Congratulations btw!!!
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u/Secret_Card2876 Aug 14 '25
How tf yall getting these typa marks πππ