This is the timetable for the exam of this year:
History (4º): In this subject the exams will be divided in 3 parts. You have more details (and even information of the topics/questions of the exam!) in this information pdf:
Geography (3º): In this subject the exams will be divided in 3 parts:
History (4º): In this subject the exams will be divided in 3 parts. You have more details (and even information of the topics/questions of the exam!) in this information pdf:
- Paper 1 (Theory): Tuesday 7 May. Hour: 9:00 - 11:00
- Paper 4 (practice: alternative to coursework): Wednesday 22 May. Hour: 10:00 - 11:00
- Paper 2 (Theory): Friday 24 May. Hour: 10:00 - 12:00
Geography (3º): In this subject the exams will be divided in 3 parts:
- Paper 2 (theory): Friday 10 May. Hour: 10:00 - 11:30
- Paper 1 (theory): Friday 17 May. Hour: 10:00 - 11:45
- Paper 4 (practice: alternative to coursework): Tuesday 21 May. Hour: 10:00 - 11:30)
Geography' exam details
As the Geography’ exams seem to be longer and more complex, here you have some useful information:
Paper 1: 1hr 45 minutes (75 marks).
What’s the % of the total marks? 45%
You have
to answer 3 of the 6 questions available,
so take your time to choose your questions carefully at the start of the
examination. Each question will be based
on one or more resources, which may be a photograph, a map, a sketch map,
diagrams, graphs, written information or tables of data... You will be asked to
analyse and use the resource/s to show your understanding of geographical
ideas. It will not matter that the examples/places used in the questions are
not familiar to you, but it is important that you know and understand
geographical ideas so that you can apply them to any situation. To gain the
highest marks you will often need to
illustrate your answer by referring to a relevant case study you have
learnt.
Paper 2: 1hr 30 minutes (60 marks).
What’s the % of the total marks? 27.5%
This Paper
tests your geographical skills. You
must answer all the questions, including a compulsory map work
question. You will need to use the map extract to answer specific questions
about the area shown on the map. The compulsory question may include the use of
grid references (4 and 6 figure) and direction, distances, understanding
contour lines, and interpreting physical and human features of the area. The
other questions will require you to complete and use a variety of different
graphs, diagrams, photographs, tables of data, etc. You will also be asked to
interpret the information. You will be marked on the accuracy of your answers,
so you need to make sure you go to the
exam well equipped with a pencil, rubber, ruler, set square and protractor.
Paper 4: 1 hr 30 minutes (60
marks). What’s the % of the total marks? 27.5%
This is,
basically, two case studies: you
will answer two questions, each
based on a theoretical investigation,which test how you would carry out
coursework. The questions will cover data collection methods, presenting data,
analysing patterns in data and writing a conclusion.
Good luck!
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