However, in
their almighty rush to get on to the questions with more marks, many candidates
can get a question or two wrong on Paper 2 Question 1.
Now, you
may not think that losing a mark or two makes much of a difference. After all, there are 160 on the two papers.
However, at
the risk of sounding Dickensian, that way lies the potential for great
tragedy. Every year since the new
curriculum started I have had students (invariably boys, sorry lads…) who have
missed out on a higher grade by one mark.
When we
look at the grade breakdown we always seem to find that they got three out of
four on this question. I guess that there
is no need for a nervous breakdown if you missed out on a grade 7 and had to
settle for a six.
However,
each and every time this has happened, it has been the difference between a 4
and a 3. We all know what happens when
candidates get a 3 – they have to do the exam all over again the following
year. Well, that is tragic and not in
any Dickensian way either, melodrama it is not.
Their
friends sometimes find it hilarious. The swine.
Like any
other GCSE question, there are strategies here.
All the
advice we can think of is on our VLE.
The precondition for a stable production course of and constantly excessive product quality is the best settings for all course of parameters on the injection moulding machine. It helps the injection moulder maintain the parameters fixed within a course of window. Ergonomics is top rated bidet the top priority for this injection molding machine. Thanks to the wide selection of choices and the versatile machine idea, the machine may be tailored to your requirements. Hydraulic machines have historically been the only choice available to molders till Nissei Plastic Industrial introduced the first all-electric injection molding machine in 1983. Hydraulic machines, although not almost as precise, are the predominant kind in many of the world, aside from Japan.
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