Hi guys hope everyone is well & found this video useful or helpful! @chaska8144 also provided extra resources (not mentioned in the video) that you may also benefit from. So huge thanks to them! Here's what they said: I'll jus write it again because it wasnt structure into a list, the spec specific resources everyone knows, but general resources which aren't specifically tied to a some qualification are more valuable, they will usually already include everything in the spec Spec specific: - Savemyexams for OCR - PMT - ADA computer science - Craig n dave Programming (important): - Bro code 12 hour python course (you don't need to watch all of it as later parts go beond the spec, but it includes everything in the spec including OOP and recursion etc) - W3schools website to be used alongside yt video, it has all the syntax for example if you searched up "W3schools list methods" it will show lots of them with examples on how to use (cheat sheet) - Codewars for infinite coding practice - Codechef - The Euler project @Adunn1 also mentioned that Isaac computer science is a pretty good source aswell!
Finally someone who actually gives realistic advice when it comes to coursework. I feel I'd be a lot more motivated to revise this subject if it wasn't for that stupid 100 page NEA 😭
Really bringing to light some of the issues with Computer Science A-Level 😂 Like the lack of online resources. I'm reassured to know that others have had the same experience.
I'm not even joking this is the best video I've ever seen on A level computer science i really needed this and wasn't able to skip a single second in this video i hope to get from a D to a C in 1 week to pass the progression exam to get to year 2.Thanks
@@bakerboyplayz5254 oh god I have a D in my AS too now I really need to get an C at least and yes I am giving my exam this oct 27th and 30th. And then I will be done with A level. Please pray for me.
Paper is tomorrow morning. One month is more like 10hrs from now. I've been doing well under the CAIE exam board, never knew there was course work. Glad I found this video, I'm feeling confident about the paper⚡
NEA was legit the worst thing. I somehow managed to muster up a project within 1 week that got 59/70 marks. For the longest time I was procrastinating and I managed to hand it in a few days before the deadline.
@@KieronAndrews I'll jus write it again because it wasnt structure into a list, the spec specific resources everyone knows, but general resources which aren't specifically tied to a some qualification are more valuable, they will usually already include everything in the spec Spec specific: - Savemyexams for OCR - PMT - ADA computer science - Craig n dave Programming (important): - Bro code 12 hour python course (you don't need to watch all of it as later parts go beond the spec, but it includes everything in the spec including OOP and recursion etc) - W3schools website to be used alongside yt video, it has all the syntax for example if you searched up "W3schools list methods" it will show lots of them with examples on how to use (cheat sheet) - Codewars for infinite coding practice - Codechef - The Euler project
@@KieronAndrews bro wtf I wrote it again and its disappeared, this time it aint happening, in general I give lots of coding resources which aren't spec specific and are generic resources that are WAY more valuable, then I provide extra resources specific to a level Extra resources : - Savemyexams for OCR revision notes (probably better than PMT) - Ada computer science for coding: - Bro codes 12 hour python course for understanding (includes everything the a level has to offer including OOP in depth) - codewars website for infinite coding practice - The euler project, use the freecodecamp version, for lots of coding practice - w3schools to be used alongside bro codes python course for convenient syntax consolidation, "w3schools list methods" search on google will provide valuable list methods for python with their use cases for example
I'm so glad I found this, the only way I revised before was from endless Craig n Dave videos or searching through the never ending Isaac computer science website but these concise notes should help thank you 👍
Hi I’m in Year 12 doing AQA. I’ve thought of a coursework idea (graphical calculator) and I was wondering when I should start. Do I at least start learning the concepts needed or learn the GUI software or what?
Hey so sorry for the late reply! Start asap btw. Grab a piece of paper and draw what you want you GUI to look like (e.g do you want a menu, a title [it does not have to look good]) deciede on what algorithms you want to include (Look at the specification and see the algorithms that offer the highest marks - then think how it can be implemented into your courswork! Hopefully this helps, lmk if you have anymore Qs 🙏🏽
Hey im in year 13 and do computer science we have just started year 13 and i feel like im so much further behind everyone else and everyone else knows so much more than me and idk what to do really just want some tips maybe on how i can catch up
Whenever I felt like I didn't understand a topic concept, I'd watch a UA-cam video explaining it so I could try and wrap my head around it. When it comes to memorisation, I highly recommend using quizlet or anki (as mentioned in this video). By quizzing yourself every week, you will memorise key definitions and concepts very well. And of course, practise every exam paper possible to ensure you are achieving top grades! Try not to feel too overwhelmed or behind. Just try and do as much as you can and go with anything that works well for you! I hope this helps and all the best!
I want to start this revision technique called blurting which notes should I do it from : Concise, Intermediate or Advanced. I learn everything -ish but I need to memorise but don’t know which one I should use
It’s all dependent on you I’d say. I really liked concise notes since it was all already summarized, but some other ppl like the complexity of Advanced notes!
Follow what’s best for you! I personally found their notes reliable (some even quoted from the mark scheme). But if you don’t feel the same way, follow different resources.
Hi there! To be honest, I’m not too sure how & when to register as a private candidate. I researched it a bit and it seems like you can & should ASAP since there are limited spaces! This may be wrong though. I’d suggest asking exam centres if they are available.
Did you do GCSE computer science? I didn’t, and sometimes I feel very confused in lessons especially since my teacher has an accent and it’s a little hard to understand him
did you always reference from concise notes in pmt? it misses out some points stated in the advanced notes and it feels like im missing out on important content >.
Hey! I did reference from concise notes cuz I was in such a rush with revision. But I’d always refer to the specification as well to make sure I learnt everything for my CS exam. Hope this helps, sorry for late response 🙏🏽
kieron, so im studying aqa a level further maths and i wanted to know if my method is good or not. i read through a section of the textbook, and use the digital version of the textbook to answer the exam style questions at the end of the section on goodnotes, so i can look back on it and stuff. is this an optimal way of studying or could i improve it?
It's definitely a good method because you are answering exam style Qs after familiarizing yourself with the content! Me personally - I would use UA-cam to help understand each section but if textbooks work best with you then go for it. Your textbook has written solutions i presume? If so there's no need to store the questions you complete in my opinion. Just answer Qs, move on & when you need to go over a topic again, practice Qs around that topic instead of referring to the solutions that you've written out. Just so that revision is you practicing Qs rather than looking back on solutions. The only solutions I would store are ones after completing past papers OR if the Q was very difficult and I know I wouldn't be able to answer that Q again in months time 😂 Also I'd say mix it up a bit. Don't just use textbooks for exam style Qs, use PMT, MadAsMaths & Maths Genie.
if you have code that has some functions straight out of chatgpt in the nea will they penalise me for it or would i need to reference it? btw this is genuinely the most helpful video on a level cs, thank you so much man
I know some ppl who copied code straight out of chatGPT & did not get penalised. Don't rely too much on it though, test the code to make sure it works (50% of the time it doesn't) At the end of the day (if you're studying AQA at least) the examiners don't really examine your ACTUAL code, rather they just read your report & check how neat your code looks (add comments to your code, use meaningful identifier names , etc) I'm so glad you found this video useful. All the best with CompSci 🙏🏽🙏🏽
@@KieronAndrews does that mean they dont run your code to see if it works? Honestly my code is in shambles and my whole program doesnt run so im thinking of using screenshots of the game running that arent mine for the testing, would i even get away with that? I am so finished bro 😭
@@user-su6js9po4l From what I can remember, the examiners are only given the report. So they can't run the code that you've produced. I don't want to say that you'll get away with using random screenshots though 😭 Try and get your coursework complete so the screenshots are authentic & real
I'm a bit late but does the workbook come with answers included? A few people in the reviews said it didn't have any answers :( Thank you and such a useful video ❤
Hi, you're not late at all! The workbook does have answers, they're just digital and CAN be hard to access. If you want the answers at any time from me give me a dm on Instagram & i'll be more than happy to send them to u!
Try commenting as much of your skeleton code as possible. & try out the program for yourself! Also remove lines of code & understand what part of the program that line of code affects. Hope this helps and all the best :)
I’d suggest thinking creatively. Not based on how good your idea SOUNDS but how many different algorithms you can implement into it. For instance - my project is about creating flashcards and getting quizzed on it ‘just like Quizlet’. I realised I can implement lists and sorting algorithms, Levenshtein distance algorithm (recommended by my teacher) and a database. Those algorithms gained me the most marks tbh. I’d suggest thinking of a random project idea and ask chatGPT the algorithms that u can possible use to help gain more marks. Also look at the specification and see what algorithms gain u the most amount of marks. Try to use as much of these! Hope this makes sense :)
I used Quizlet to help me remember definitions for the “Theory of Computation” topic CraignDave helped me understand the topic The booklet mentioned in 10:55 also really helped! And just past paper Qs from there
@@hamzahadem6155 Quizlet: quizlet.com/gb/807713052/computer-science-aqa-a-level-paper-1-flash-cards/ CraignDave: www.youtube.com/@craigndave Booklet you will have to purchase on Amazon: [In the description] The other sources I've mentioned throughout the video is in the description! Hope this helps 🙏🏽
The content is not too much of a jump (from GCSE to A Level). But if you revise consistently & start coursework on time - you should fine it okay I think.
@@eddiej348 ofc! Mine was basically Quizlet/Anki I built a revision application so the user can create their own flashcards and will be quizzed on the flashcards they create. Then at the end of the quiz (with scores displayed) the user is given the option to be quizzed on the flashcards they performed the worst on (determined by the empirical rule in statistics) My application also takes into account typos (if the answer is dog but the user enters dig the program decides whether it should be accepted or not) which was achieved using the levenshtein distance algorithm.
Its over for me i dont even understand the skeleton code and programming in general. I should just focus on the other paper and section A and B of this paper
Does UCL also requires GCES grades? I am from India, I did my GCSE equivalent from Indian Board. But after that I changed my board to CAIE AS & A levels. So do I also have to submit GCSEs ?
@@mannigang I just asked my friend studying the same course as me at ucl. She says to submit your 10th grade board exam as your GCSE equivalent. This info is on the UCL website too! Hope this helps 🙏🏽
Yeah sure, these tips should be useful. Try and get used to programming by watching beginner tutorials on UA-cam. Let me know if I can help you with anything else!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi guys hope everyone is well & found this video useful or helpful!
@chaska8144 also provided extra resources (not mentioned in the video) that you may also benefit from. So huge thanks to them! Here's what they said:
I'll jus write it again because it wasnt structure into a list, the spec specific resources everyone knows, but general resources which aren't specifically tied to a some qualification are more valuable, they will usually already include everything in the spec
Spec specific:
- Savemyexams for OCR
- PMT
- ADA computer science
- Craig n dave
Programming (important):
- Bro code 12 hour python course (you don't need to watch all of it as later parts go beond the spec, but it includes everything in the spec including OOP and recursion etc)
- W3schools website to be used alongside yt video, it has all the syntax for example if you searched up "W3schools list methods" it will show lots of them with examples on how to use (cheat sheet)
- Codewars for infinite coding practice
- Codechef
- The Euler project
@Adunn1 also mentioned that Isaac computer science is a pretty good source aswell!
Finally someone who actually gives realistic advice when it comes to coursework. I feel I'd be a lot more motivated to revise this subject if it wasn't for that stupid 100 page NEA 😭
NEA was the worst experience ever. They really didn’t have to include it in the spec tho 😔😔
Thank youuu, not finding a lot resources online is so real😭😭
CS is such a sad course 😭
@@KieronAndrews righttt
Oh nice, I'm not alone, Computer science is actually not easy but we will definitely sail through. Thanks for sharing your experience
No A level is easy, but you’ve got this! God bless man 🙏🏽😌
Really bringing to light some of the issues with Computer Science A-Level 😂 Like the lack of online resources. I'm reassured to know that others have had the same experience.
I’m glad you’re reassured because there really isn’t anything online! 🤣🤣🤣
I'm not even joking this is the best video I've ever seen on A level computer science i really needed this and wasn't able to skip a single second in this video i hope to get from a D to a C in 1 week to pass the progression exam to get to year 2.Thanks
I’m so glad you found this video useful! All the best with exams 🙂↕️🙏🏽
do your best buddy ! never give up :)
@@bakerboyplayz5254 oh god I have a D in my AS too now I really need to get an C at least and yes I am giving my exam this oct 27th and 30th. And then I will be done with A level. Please pray for me.
@@ROSLYNNNN I will!! I hope you do your best!! :D Please don't stress yourself, you always have another chance.
Paper is tomorrow morning. One month is more like 10hrs from now.
I've been doing well under the CAIE exam board, never knew there was course work.
Glad I found this video, I'm feeling confident about the paper⚡
Crazy! Hope the paper was alright 🫥
NEA was legit the worst thing. I somehow managed to muster up a project within 1 week that got 59/70 marks. For the longest time I was procrastinating and I managed to hand it in a few days before the deadline.
59 marks in 1 week is impressive well done!!! 🥳🙏🏽
how the hell have you managed that
I got till Monday and Tommorow, I am away from home so I got a day and Monday morning to revise everything, lets do this!
LETSSSS GET ITTTTTT 🤪🙏🏽
Glad to hear that I wasn't the only one who found coursework to be hard! Thanks for the video man, it was really useful!! All the best :)
I’m so glad you found this video useful! And all the best to you too 🙂
Thanks a lot! I'll use the specifications for sure with the PMT. Take care, you're doing gods work out here 🙌
Hahaha! God bless you man, all the best with revision & take care of yourself as well 🙏🏽😌
You are such a legend man. This is all very helpful for GCSE too.
Thank you, I’m so glad you found it helpful 😄🙏🏽
God bless you, brother
God bless you too 🙂↔️
Wish I had these tips when I was studying 😞fire vid 🔥
Thanks bro 🙏🏽😌
Isaac computer science is a pretty good resource as well
W recommendation 🙏🏽
@@KieronAndrews I literally a gave a list of resources, did my comment get deleted
@@chaska8144have you? I can’t see it & I didn’t delete your comment. What did you say?
@@KieronAndrews I'll jus write it again because it wasnt structure into a list, the spec specific resources everyone knows, but general resources which aren't specifically tied to a some qualification are more valuable, they will usually already include everything in the spec
Spec specific:
- Savemyexams for OCR
- PMT
- ADA computer science
- Craig n dave
Programming (important):
- Bro code 12 hour python course (you don't need to watch all of it as later parts go beond the spec, but it includes everything in the spec including OOP and recursion etc)
- W3schools website to be used alongside yt video, it has all the syntax for example if you searched up "W3schools list methods" it will show lots of them with examples on how to use (cheat sheet)
- Codewars for infinite coding practice
- Codechef
- The Euler project
@@KieronAndrews bro wtf I wrote it again and its disappeared, this time it aint happening, in general I give lots of coding resources which aren't spec specific and are generic resources that are WAY more valuable, then I provide extra resources specific to a level
Extra resources :
- Savemyexams for OCR revision notes (probably better than PMT)
- Ada computer science
for coding:
- Bro codes 12 hour python course for understanding (includes everything the a level has to offer including OOP in depth)
- codewars website for infinite coding practice
- The euler project, use the freecodecamp version, for lots of coding practice
- w3schools to be used alongside bro codes python course for convenient syntax consolidation, "w3schools list methods" search on google will provide valuable list methods for python with their use cases for example
I'm so glad I found this, the only way I revised before was from endless Craig n Dave videos or searching through the never ending Isaac computer science website but these concise notes should help thank you 👍
Also you're a real one for linking all the resources. Hardly anyone does that nowadays
@@TomtheMagician21 I'm so glad you found this video helpful! All the best with revision 🙏🏽😌
ahhhh I wish I found you one month earlier ! hopefully 1 week will save me , THANK YOU :)
Haha no worries & all the best!
you just earned a new subscriber 👏🙌
You’re a 🐐 for that. Thank youuu 🙏🏽
love it 🤩. What a video! Just on time, thanks a lot man.
My pleasure! 😁
great video. calculator trick is soo helpful thank u
I’m very glad, thank you 🙏🏽😌
very useful video, thanks!!!
No worries 😌🙏🏽
Hi I’m in Year 12 doing AQA. I’ve thought of a coursework idea (graphical calculator) and I was wondering when I should start. Do I at least start learning the concepts needed or learn the GUI software or what?
Hey so sorry for the late reply! Start asap btw. Grab a piece of paper and draw what you want you GUI to look like (e.g do you want a menu, a title [it does not have to look good]) deciede on what algorithms you want to include (Look at the specification and see the algorithms that offer the highest marks - then think how it can be implemented into your courswork!
Hopefully this helps, lmk if you have anymore Qs 🙏🏽
Hey im in year 13 and do computer science we have just started year 13 and i feel like im so much further behind everyone else and everyone else knows so much more than me and idk what to do really just want some tips maybe on how i can catch up
Whenever I felt like I didn't understand a topic concept, I'd watch a UA-cam video explaining it so I could try and wrap my head around it.
When it comes to memorisation, I highly recommend using quizlet or anki (as mentioned in this video). By quizzing yourself every week, you will memorise key definitions and concepts very well.
And of course, practise every exam paper possible to ensure you are achieving top grades!
Try not to feel too overwhelmed or behind. Just try and do as much as you can and go with anything that works well for you! I hope this helps and all the best!
now to do this in 4 days
God bless 🙂↕️
I want to start this revision technique called blurting which notes should I do it from : Concise, Intermediate or Advanced. I learn everything -ish but I need to memorise but don’t know which one I should use
It’s all dependent on you I’d say. I really liked concise notes since it was all already summarized, but some other ppl like the complexity of Advanced notes!
hey! i've been told by my computing teacher that PMT has unreliable notes and some of their facts are wrong for AQA spec
Follow what’s best for you! I personally
found their notes reliable (some even quoted from the mark scheme).
But if you don’t feel the same way, follow different resources.
Can i register for GCSE as private candidate? Right now
Hi there! To be honest, I’m not too sure how & when to register as a private candidate. I researched it a bit and it seems like you can & should ASAP since there are limited spaces!
This may be wrong though. I’d suggest asking exam centres if they are available.
Goat 🐐
😎
Did you do GCSE computer science? I didn’t, and sometimes I feel very confused in lessons especially since my teacher has an accent and it’s a little hard to understand him
Hi, yes I did GCSE CS and I understand exactly what you mean 😭
did you always reference from concise notes in pmt? it misses out some points stated in the advanced notes and it feels like im missing out on important content >.
Hey! I did reference from concise notes cuz I was in such a rush with revision. But I’d always refer to the specification as well to make sure I learnt everything for my CS exam.
Hope this helps, sorry for late response 🙏🏽
can u make a video for physics
I’ll see what I can do 🙏🏽
kieron, so im studying aqa a level further maths and i wanted to know if my method is good or not. i read through a section of the textbook, and use the digital version of the textbook to answer the exam style questions at the end of the section on goodnotes, so i can look back on it and stuff. is this an optimal way of studying or could i improve it?
obviously i will also do past papers when i have learnt all the content
It's definitely a good method because you are answering exam style Qs after familiarizing yourself with the content! Me personally - I would use UA-cam to help understand each section but if textbooks work best with you then go for it.
Your textbook has written solutions i presume? If so there's no need to store the questions you complete in my opinion. Just answer Qs, move on & when you need to go over a topic again, practice Qs around that topic instead of referring to the solutions that you've written out. Just so that revision is you practicing Qs rather than looking back on solutions.
The only solutions I would store are ones after completing past papers OR if the Q was very difficult and I know I wouldn't be able to answer that Q again in months time 😂
Also I'd say mix it up a bit. Don't just use textbooks for exam style Qs, use PMT, MadAsMaths & Maths Genie.
Do you think you could help me I haven’t done gcse computer science and I am doing it for a level I’m not sure what I should do. I’m doing ocr
Keystroke Academy
if you have code that has some functions straight out of chatgpt in the nea will they penalise me for it or would i need to reference it? btw this is genuinely the most helpful video on a level cs, thank you so much man
I know some ppl who copied code straight out of chatGPT & did not get penalised. Don't rely too much on it though, test the code to make sure it works (50% of the time it doesn't)
At the end of the day (if you're studying AQA at least) the examiners don't really examine your ACTUAL code, rather they just read your report & check how neat your code looks (add comments to your code, use meaningful identifier names , etc)
I'm so glad you found this video useful. All the best with CompSci 🙏🏽🙏🏽
@@KieronAndrews does that mean they dont run your code to see if it works? Honestly my code is in shambles and my whole program doesnt run so im thinking of using screenshots of the game running that arent mine for the testing, would i even get away with that? I am so finished bro 😭
@@user-su6js9po4l From what I can remember, the examiners are only given the report. So they can't run the code that you've produced. I don't want to say that you'll get away with using random screenshots though 😭
Try and get your coursework complete so the screenshots are authentic & real
I'm a bit late but does the workbook come with answers included? A few people in the reviews said it didn't have any answers :( Thank you and such a useful video ❤
Hi, you're not late at all! The workbook does have answers, they're just digital and CAN be hard to access. If you want the answers at any time from me give me a dm on Instagram & i'll be more than happy to send them to u!
@@KieronAndrews Thank you so much and will do :)))
omg do you have any more tips for section D, im struggling with it soo bad 😭
Try commenting as much of your skeleton code as possible. & try out the program for yourself! Also remove lines of code & understand what part of the program that line of code affects.
Hope this helps and all the best :)
I need some advice on what i should do for my nea project
I’d suggest thinking creatively. Not based on how good your idea SOUNDS but how many different algorithms you can implement into it.
For instance - my project is about creating flashcards and getting quizzed on it ‘just like Quizlet’. I realised I can implement lists and sorting algorithms, Levenshtein distance algorithm (recommended by my teacher) and a database. Those algorithms gained me the most marks tbh.
I’d suggest thinking of a random project idea and ask chatGPT the algorithms that u can possible use to help gain more marks.
Also look at the specification and see what algorithms gain u the most amount of marks. Try to use as much of these!
Hope this makes sense :)
@@KieronAndrews yes it does I was thinking of doing a graph transformation project kinda like Desmos but not sure if it’s a good project idea
got 60/75 on the NEA but im cooked for the exams. I barely know the content and my coding skills are very weak
What exam board r u
@@rayhan4197 AQA bro
I hear that. :(
For coding I used youtube tutorials. I found Corey Schafer to be very useful. Hopefully that helps, and all the best :)
@@razzyysf8435Same im so finished. I only got 43 on the NEA so im in a worse situation
Was the month u jumped grades from April to may, or may to end of may?
From mid April to mid-end of May
Keystroke Academy
How can I learn and get better at section a paper 1
I wanna know too.
I used Quizlet to help me remember definitions for the “Theory of Computation” topic
CraignDave helped me understand the topic
The booklet mentioned in 10:55 also really helped!
And just past paper Qs from there
@@mrbear3212hope my reply helps you too 🙏🏽
@@KieronAndrews do u have the link it will help me out alot
@@hamzahadem6155
Quizlet: quizlet.com/gb/807713052/computer-science-aqa-a-level-paper-1-flash-cards/
CraignDave: www.youtube.com/@craigndave
Booklet you will have to purchase on Amazon: [In the description]
The other sources I've mentioned throughout the video is in the description! Hope this helps 🙏🏽
Hey kieron, is computer sceince really that hard for a level. If you revise often ,would you get an A. i cant understand cs and im doing gcse
The content is not too much of a jump (from GCSE to A Level). But if you revise consistently & start coursework on time - you should fine it okay I think.
hey, how did you do on your NEA for comp sci ?
I got 65/75
@@KieronAndrews if u don't mind telling , can u tell me what ur project was mine is a board game with AI.
@@eddiej348 ofc! Mine was basically Quizlet/Anki
I built a revision application so the user can create their own flashcards and will be quizzed on the flashcards they create. Then at the end of the quiz (with scores displayed) the user is given the option to be quizzed on the flashcards they performed the worst on (determined by the empirical rule in statistics)
My application also takes into account typos (if the answer is dog but the user enters dig the program decides whether it should be accepted or not) which was achieved using the levenshtein distance algorithm.
@@KieronAndrews what language did you use to make your revision app?
@@Kait07_I used Python. I also used Tkinter for my GUI
is it too late to get an A now?
Never too late
Its over for me i dont even understand the skeleton code and programming in general. I should just focus on the other paper and section A and B of this paper
Give it all you’ve got during the exams! I’m wishing you nothing but the best 🙏🏽
🐐
🐐
how about in one day(Im cooked)
God bless 🙏🏽
F*** notes - it's a complete waste of time for A levels
That's What I'm Sayinnnnnn!
Can u please tell, which A levels you studied?
Maths, Further Maths, CompSci & Physics
Does UCL also requires GCES grades?
I am from India, I did my GCSE equivalent from Indian Board. But after that I changed my board to CAIE AS & A levels.
So do I also have to submit GCSEs ?
@@mannigang I just asked my friend studying the same course as me at ucl. She says to submit your 10th grade board exam as your GCSE equivalent. This info is on the UCL website too! Hope this helps 🙏🏽
@@KieronAndrews thank you so much❤
@@mannigangofcccc 😁
Do you think you could help me I haven’t done gcse computer science and I am doing it for a level I’m not sure what I should do. I’m doing ocr.
Yeah sure, these tips should be useful. Try and get used to programming by watching beginner tutorials on UA-cam.
Let me know if I can help you with anything else!