I think it is about 80-85% needs to be correct for an A
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β 13y agoTypically, an A grade in IGCSE Chemistry is awarded for scores between 75-100%. The exact percentage required for an A may vary slightly depending on the yearβs exam difficulty and grade boundaries set by the exam board.
Percentage error in a chemistry experiment is a measure of the difference between the measured value and the actual value, expressed as a percentage of the actual value. It helps to determine the accuracy and precision of the experimental results. A lower percentage error indicates higher accuracy, while a higher percentage error indicates lower accuracy.
because chemistry is also can try!w/o chemistry is nothing is to live the earth!!really really chemistry is also need to our body.
The minimum degree one would need for an analytical chemistry job would be a Bachelor's degree in chemistry. A master's degree or Ph.D. would greatly increase the chances in the analytical chemistry field.
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Chemistry would seem to be an excellent choice.
65%
You can get IGCSE chemistry notes by purchasing books specifically designed for the IGCSE exam, accessing online resources and educational websites, joining study groups or forums, or asking your teacher for additional notes or materials. Additionally, some schools or educational institutions may provide study materials or resources to help prepare for the IGCSE chemistry exam.
it depends upon the threshold for that year
you will need 60% to get a C in IGCSE
dun noe
It fluctuates, depending on the general performance of the rest of the candidates.
did you hear that all the new papers are repeating questions from 1987 to 1990?
Frequently concentration is expressed as percentage.
yes I'm pretty sure they will provide you with a periodic table :)
Weird, I just happened to be speaking about this to one of my teachers today. I was worried that my IGCSE score would be bad due to my failure in Chemistry and Physics (subjects which are mandatory). For next year my IB will start and I will definitely not be doing those two as it will also decrease my IB score and I pretty much suck at them. Is your situation similar? When I told my teacher about this they said that usually Universities will look at both your IB and IGCSE score when going into Universities but will look more into your IGCSE score. If you were to get a great IB score (e.g. 35) Universities won't pay attention to your IGCSE. So to answer your question and conclude my statement you can get into a top university with IGCSE and great IB. p.s. How bad is bad for your IGCSE and what is your idea for "great" IB score? Hope I could be a help!
Search on Google for free IGCSE past papers maths. You will get a number of sites: pick any. You will need to specify your board (Edexcel, CIE), and possibly the specification code.
paper 1 , paper 3 and paper 6