How to Get Your Daily Dose of Knowledge

How to Get Your Daily Dose of Knowledge 0SHARESShare Knowledge is like dedication towards the God in a church or a temple. You need to visit and revisit the church to strengthen your beliefs about religion and God. This is true with everything, isn’t it? We meet friends on a regular basis to strengthen our friendship with them and we make it a point to wish them luck or console them during challenging times. Well, it is the same with assignments that you get in school and college. Assignments are allotted to strengthen the belief of the students that they are on the right track in terms of the education they receive. In addition, assignments keep you abreast of the subjects being taught in the school and college. Although some students may wonder, it is alright with tutors teaching at school and college and we manage to focus on what they teach? But how do we exactly build a support system for working on assignments? The problems are remembering the stuff they teach at school and applying the theory in practical assignments. Study groups can come to aid but “everyday?” it is kind of difficult do this every day! This is where the system of getting assignment help and online tutoring from home can come to the student’s aid. Online tutoring is one of the easiest ways to get instant help with math tutoring, English tutoring and science tutoring among tutoring for many other subjects. Go ahead and try it today! [starbox id=admin]

GCSE Exam Reforms

GCSE Exam Reforms GCSE Exam Reforms 2016 As you’ll no doubt have heard, GCSEs are in the process being overhauled by  the Department for Education and Ofqual. High on the hit list are GCSE English and GCSE Maths, which means that  these are the first subjects where students will be examined on the new  course content and via the new exam structure. These changes will affect any  student not already in Year 11 as of September 2015, whether they are 4 or  14 (as well as their tutors!) Here’s a quick summary of the changes: - No more modules. All GCSEs are now linear, meaning they will be  examined in the summer of Year 11 only. - No higher/lower tier papers (excluding Maths and Modern Foreign  Languages): all students sit the same paper. - No coursework for nearly all subjects â€" exams only! - No resits allowed, other than one reattempt at Maths and English  Language in the November following the original exam. - Grades A* - U replaced by numbers 9 â€" 1, where 9 is the highest  possible score. Current GCSE grade C will be replaced by numbers 4  and 5, with 5 being more demanding than the existing C grade. - New, more rigorous content for all courses. - No more GCSE English: now it’s either GCSE English Language,  GCSE English Literature, or both. All other subjects will be similarly overhauled ready for teaching in September  2016 and examination in summer 2018. The idea behind these reforms is to sure up the GCSE system, creating  results that employers and universities can trust, and that put the UK in line  with other top-performing countries on the global education spectrum, such as  Finland, Japan and Singapore. This could be great news for our economy, but  is it good news for our students? The answer is: yes, as long as they are prepared! And that’s where our GCSE maths tutors, and GCSE English tutors (both GCSE English language tutors and GCSE English literature tutors)  come in. Our tutors have a wealth of experience in helping students achieve  their best in exams, and this isn’t going to change with the new GCSE system. So how can you prepare for these GCSE exam reforms? - Teach or study English or Maths? View our GCSE Reform breakdown  to make sure you are aware of the new specifications for your subject. - Teach or study other GCSE subjects? Keep an eye out for our follow-up emails, as we’ll be letting you know about future changes in time for  teaching in September 2016. - Look at the relevant exam board websites: there are lots of free  resources and guidelines, as well as example exam papers and mark. - Take a look at our resource centre, full of helpful lesson materials. Keep an eye out for our next email on the changes to primary school  education and assessment! Still have questions? Get in touch with us at support@tutorfair.com Written by Emma H (English teacher) Related article: Primary School Assessment Changes