u/Anarchyintheuk1304

I dont know if its just me being slow, but personally I think my school is operating at a ridiculously fast a level maths pace: we've covered chapters 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 (excluding chapter 8) of pure year 1 edexcel content and are given an hour of homework per lesson so 5 hours weekly, (but obviously I have to do so much more to stay affloat) and we spend roughly 1-2 lessons per chapter.

I have an end of topic test on chapters 1,2,3,4,5,6,9 next week, and ive covered using madasmaths and bicen maths to cover so far 1-5 really in depth, but its so hard to consolidate when we jump to new chapters frequently. Also, we get exam questions weekly on the stuff we covered 2 weeks earlier, but I don't have time to consolidate; I feel like I'm just curating a superficial understanding of the content.

Is this just my school, or is this normal, and I need to adapt?

I would greatly appreciate any advice.

I love maths, but I had to work incredibly hard to attain a 7 167/240 Edexcel, I did 55 past papers in the span of 2 months, only to get a 7, which was slightly disheartening, I'm worried I wont do well in a level maths, and ive heard the jump is huge (I found the transition work okay, but obviously its not even comparable)

Is it even possible I can secure an A/A* because apparently grade 7s typically get Cs and Ds and sometimes rarely Bs? If anyone has any tips when starting, I would greatly appreciate them.

English lang- 9

English lit -8

Chem - 7

Bio -7

Re- 8

Maths -7

History- 7

Physics- 7

Spanish -7

Cs -5

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I started watching anime when i was 14, im currently 16, and ive pretty much watched everything highly acclaimed, and anything widely discussed but now I cant find anything that really intrigues me.

Heres a small list of my favourite animes, and if you could recommend anything semi adjacent to these, it would be much appreciated!

1. Takopis original sin

2.NANA

3. Death note

4. Toilet bound hanako kun

5. The promised neverland

6.Kakegurui

7. The apothecary diaries

8. The summer hikaru died

9. Assassination classroom

10. Chainsaw man (part 1)

1. Andy Burnham apprehension
2. Celebrating Spain's glorious win
3. Clowning on Fernández and Argentina's immaturity
4. Unsuccessful job searches or poor job experiences
5. Results day boredom
6. Results day anxiety
7. "Is this a 9?" (dawg after a whole month too)
8. Year 10 mock grades
9. Year 10s asking if it's not too late to get all 9s (its not)
10. Someone wanting to fail a subject
11. The mourning of israwrld
12. A level transition work left untouched
13. 13.Physics or chemistry a level choice debate
14. The mods raging because certain posts arent strictly GCSE related 😞 (added)
15. The election drama (added)
16. The trillion gcse math grade boundary predictions (added)
17. The lore graciously presented by 180degreeschange
18. the sub bucket list (added)
19. a very famous and adorable cat (added)

I've always had a certain attachment and joy when studying English. I excelled at the subject with minimal ease and frequently participated in English-based extracurriculars (such as Foyle Youth Poetry and essay competitions).

However, I also perform really well in science, and it's been a long-term ambition of mine to pursue a career in medicine. I aim to take Biology, Chemistry and maths for A level, but I can't help but feel I'm doing myself a disservice. (I know I can study English outside of academia, but realistically, I'm stifling myself from something I'm already naturally very adept at)

I do enjoy maths, and I know it's quite admirable as an A-level subject for medicine applications. But I'm wondering if I should take English literature as a fourth A level, or just graciously accept that I have to make certain sacrifices to achieve my goal.

Was stalking old gcse posts for the exam memories, because summer is driving me to the brink of insanity, and all of their posts and comments seem to be removed?

After a gruelling 3 months of lurking on gcse reddit, I FINALLY HAVE OBTAINED THE TOP 1% COMMENTER TITLE.

WHY IS IT SO HARD TO FIND A SUITABLE JOB? I'VE APPLIED TO 2 INDEPENDENT PHARMACIES IN PERSON AND BEEN TOLD THAT THEY'RE OVERSUBSCRIBED AND NOT LOOKING FOR PART-TIMERS.

I HAVENT HEARD BACK FROM SUPERDRUG PHARMACY, I SUBMITTED AN APPLICATION FOR BOOTS PHARMACY, BUT THERE'S NO GUARANTEE THERE.

WHAT OTHER JOB PROSPECTS SHOULD I CONSIDER ASIDE FROM PHARMACY-RELATED JOBS?. (apologies for the caps, im crashing out that its been so many weeks and i still cant land a job :( )

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