omg goalsss u both did so well (im in yr 10 wish me luck) im also doing history and food techh eee but luckily the history grade boundaries are low for us
I made a huge effort to learn the vocab. I made Quizlet sets based on the vocab from each Unit and I learnt all of them. For speaking, I learnt all my orals and consistently practiced them, which is why I got 60/60. For speaking, since you can prepare before the exam, it’s essential you aim to achieve high in it. For writing, I basically used a lot of the structures and vocabulary from my orals (as I had remembered them). This saves a lot of time as usually some of the speaking exam answers will relate to ur writing prompt. With reading, I did all of the reading papers available on the AQA website. Since I was learning all of the vocabulary, it became easier over time and I consistently scored high. With listening, I did minimal listening practice (I only did one listening paper to prepare for my GCSE), which meant I scored lowest in listening (80%). Alongside GCSE prep, I was doing Duolingo. Although it does not replicate speaking to a native speaker, I really found it helpful as I was practicing my grammar daily and the further along you go, the more helpful vocabulary it exposes you to.
Hey Jspark, I was wondering if you could start making shorts because sometimes i just dont have the attention span to watch the full ten minutes even though they are really good. Hope you get to 200k!!
Thank you😁 It depends subject-to-subject. Maths - I ensured I taught myself all topics using SparxMaths because my school used it for our homework. I liked Sparx a lot as it separated each topic nicely and there were videos if you didn’t understand. After, I completed all past papers for my exam board. Maths is mainly about practice so doing as many practice questions as you can is essential. English Lit - my revision close to the exam was mainly essay plans. I would plan what 3 of my paragraphs would include, so in the exam, I would know what to write. I can go into greater depth about what I did differently per paper if you would like. English Lang - I didn’t revise for the reading section, I only revised for the writing. It is very helpful to widen your vocabulary to use judicious words and phrases. If you do decide to learn difficult words to use in your essays, ensure that you know the meaning plus the correct context. Bio, physics and chem - I learnt all the content using Seneca and Cognito. After making sure my knowledge was 100%, I moved onto past papers. For biology especially, marking your past papers is 100% necessary. It is so helpful to learn what the examiner will be looking for. Also, I believe all exam boards publish examiners’ reports for papers. I read through a lot of these and I managed to avoid common mistakes that students make. Spanish - we had a textbook for GCSE AQA and I made flashcards sets based on the vocabulary in them. Months before my GCSE, I began learning them. In the end, I knew all the vocabulary, which covered a great range of the specification vocabulary. For reading and writing, I completed a great amount of practice/past papers. For listening, since the audios were quite long, I only did 1 full listening paper as practice but I did multiple shorter listening exercises. For speaking, I learnt all of the questions related to my theme and I ensured that my answers were pronounced correctly. If I found it difficult to remember an answer, I would rewrite it to make it easier to remember. I also studied PE, Food Tech, RS and History, let me know if you want advice for any of those 😁👍
@@ThatComposerFor Paper 1, I used @mrclokehistory. His videos are soooo helpful to teach you everything you need about the content. I would note down all the dates and key facts to make summary note pages and then flashcards. I only didn’t use him for Paper 2 and 3 because my school did some of the least popular topics (Richard and John + Mao’s China). I used a textbook for those papers and then made Quizlet sets including all the facts and figures I need to know. It is also essential to solidify your exam skills. Make sure you know the structure of each question 👍👍👍
you both are so smarrrrtt i wish you to get as good grades as u guys!
friendship goals fr❤CONGRATS
CONGRATSSS you both got amazing results, BE PROUD
@@angel1c_s1mran Thank you, I’m very proud 😁
Manifesting these type of results for 2025 🕺 well done both :-)
well done .hopefully this is me next year making my parents proud,im super scared any revision tips
Yes dude
Thank you! I do have a lot of revision tips. I will go into as much detail as I can. Which subjects and exam boards are you doing?
@@rachelxka EDEXCEL FOR STEM SUBJECTS AND FOR BUSINESS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE CAMBRIDGE
@@rachelxka could you possibly do a video about revsion tips pls?
omg goalsss u both did so well (im in yr 10 wish me luck) im also doing history and food techh eee but luckily the history grade boundaries are low for us
Well done 🎉
Thank you😁
How did you revise for English both lit and Lang ?x
Could you make any revision tips on the core subjects please?
I subscribed please can you make a video on revision tips for triple science, maths and languages well done on you results
how is this recommended to me and turns out to be MY SCHOOL 😂
wait thats crazyyy the cia is tracking u lol
thats crazy
AWWWW THIS IS SO CTPUTE
@@fatimahz_x Thank you😁😁😁
OMGGG, please please give mw tips on science on history 😔😔❤️
9s in language? fairs.
Congrats, how did you get a 9 on spanish? How did you revise?
I made a huge effort to learn the vocab. I made Quizlet sets based on the vocab from each Unit and I learnt all of them. For speaking, I learnt all my orals and consistently practiced them, which is why I got 60/60. For speaking, since you can prepare before the exam, it’s essential you aim to achieve high in it. For writing, I basically used a lot of the structures and vocabulary from my orals (as I had remembered them). This saves a lot of time as usually some of the speaking exam answers will relate to ur writing prompt. With reading, I did all of the reading papers available on the AQA website. Since I was learning all of the vocabulary, it became easier over time and I consistently scored high. With listening, I did minimal listening practice (I only did one listening paper to prepare for my GCSE), which meant I scored lowest in listening (80%). Alongside GCSE prep, I was doing Duolingo. Although it does not replicate speaking to a native speaker, I really found it helpful as I was practicing my grammar daily and the further along you go, the more helpful vocabulary it exposes you to.
Hey Jspark, I was wondering if you could start making shorts because sometimes i just dont have the attention span to watch the full ten minutes even though they are really good. Hope you get to 200k!!
wrong channel bro
thats's your own problem mate, fix it
Omg, awesome grades, pls what did you use to study for your exams?
Thank you😁
It depends subject-to-subject.
Maths - I ensured I taught myself all topics using SparxMaths because my school used it for our homework. I liked Sparx a lot as it separated each topic nicely and there were videos if you didn’t understand. After, I completed all past papers for my exam board. Maths is mainly about practice so doing as many practice questions as you can is essential.
English Lit - my revision close to the exam was mainly essay plans. I would plan what 3 of my paragraphs would include, so in the exam, I would know what to write. I can go into greater depth about what I did differently per paper if you would like.
English Lang - I didn’t revise for the reading section, I only revised for the writing. It is very helpful to widen your vocabulary to use judicious words and phrases. If you do decide to learn difficult words to use in your essays, ensure that you know the meaning plus the correct context.
Bio, physics and chem - I learnt all the content using Seneca and Cognito. After making sure my knowledge was 100%, I moved onto past papers. For biology especially, marking your past papers is 100% necessary. It is so helpful to learn what the examiner will be looking for. Also, I believe all exam boards publish examiners’ reports for papers. I read through a lot of these and I managed to avoid common mistakes that students make.
Spanish - we had a textbook for GCSE AQA and I made flashcards sets based on the vocabulary in them. Months before my GCSE, I began learning them. In the end, I knew all the vocabulary, which covered a great range of the specification vocabulary. For reading and writing, I completed a great amount of practice/past papers. For listening, since the audios were quite long, I only did 1 full listening paper as practice but I did multiple shorter listening exercises. For speaking, I learnt all of the questions related to my theme and I ensured that my answers were pronounced correctly. If I found it difficult to remember an answer, I would rewrite it to make it easier to remember.
I also studied PE, Food Tech, RS and History, let me know if you want advice for any of those 😁👍
@@rachelxka Pleaseeeee can you tell us what you did for History :D
@@ThatComposerFor Paper 1, I used @mrclokehistory. His videos are soooo helpful to teach you everything you need about the content. I would note down all the dates and key facts to make summary note pages and then flashcards. I only didn’t use him for Paper 2 and 3 because my school did some of the least popular topics (Richard and John + Mao’s China). I used a textbook for those papers and then made Quizlet sets including all the facts and figures I need to know. It is also essential to solidify your exam skills. Make sure you know the structure of each question 👍👍👍
@@rachelxka How much did you have to study per day? Is it necessary to study cuz some people tell me to not study at all
PLEASE DONT GATEKEEP HOW YOU GOT 9s IN ENGLISH
congrats🫶