​

For those who have already sat some Physics or Chemistry papers, or still have papers remaining, it would be really helpful if you could share your experiences, mistakes, tips, or any important conclusions you've made during your preparation.

Sometimes, there are certain concepts, common mistakes, exam techniques, or small details that only become clear when the exam gets closer. If you've noticed anything like that, whether from papers you've already attempted or from your revision, please do share!

Even a small tip, a commonly missed point, or something you wish you'd realised earlier could help others prepare better.

Let's help each other out and make the most of the remaining exam season. Any advice is appreciated! 🙏

Good luck to everyone with their exams!

p22 I’m looking at 38/60 if I’m being as harsh as possible. p3 its maybe a 35/40 at least. What should I get for p1 to ensure an A? Or is it hopeless?

Do u guys think i can get an A with 40/60

I cannot do anything i have to do everything from scratch i j need ariund 35 marks any tips? Im trying so hard and i cannot get anything into my brain

Anyone's techer told them predicted topics or questions? For tomorrow's paper.

It'll help me so much 😭😭

Anyone have any predictions for tmrs paper

What Predictions do you guys have on what will come in the paper tomorrow 🤔

​

Hey everyone,

I completely messed up my subject choices and didn't take A-Level Physics. Fast forward to now, and the uni courses/career path I actually want to pursue absolutely require it.

I'm looking into doing the entire A-Level Physics course from scratch in one year (fast-tracking it for the next exam cycle).CIE BOARD

Be brutally honest with me: how realistic is this? My math background is okayish but I know physics is a whole different beast when condensed into 9- 12 months.

If anyone has actually done this or self-studied it quickly, I'd love to know:

How many hours a day did you actually have to put in?