TYPES OF MARK
Most of the marks (those without prefixes, and 'B' marks) are given for accurate results,
drawings or statements.
• M marks are given for a correct method.
• B marks are given for a correct statement or step.
• A marks are given for an accurate answer following a correct method.
No of course you don't. I mean there are plenty of jobs where you don't need to be good at maths. Although I am pretty sure that you have to take maths for A-levels and GCSE's but talk to someone about all your options for jobs. I hope this was helpful.
ICT = Information computer technology GCSE= General Certificate of Secondary Education
Depends on your school. Grammer schools tend to have a GCSE in everything. When is ay everything i mean as in subject, no course or anything. However, most schools have the basics-obviously. Science,english,maths. You then get extras, such as; Media,art,textiles,additional science, Languages,Sociology,Geography, history, dance etc. Be careful when picking your GCSE's though. Although they sound interesting, go for the ones you know your going to enjoy and be successful in. Im happy, if i helped you.
not much
It means the piece is not in a key.
In a chemistry mark scheme, "NBPS" typically stands for "No Benefit of the Doubt to the Student." This indicates that if a student's answer contains an error or a misconception, they will not receive partial credit for that particular point. It's a way for examiners to clarify that specific answers must be correct to earn marks, emphasizing the importance of accuracy in the response.
A expression in maths is a collection of terms without an equality sign.
It could mean a 1/2 (half) or 2/3 (two thirds) of something. Or it could mean the division sign in maths. 12/4=3 (12 divided by 4 equals 3).
division
What symbol
Related to.
Adding