Wow, I didn't even notice that. I wonder if the marker meant to write 'FOUR' instead of 'FORE', but anyway.wow. without a re-check on q8 you would have got 2 instead of 4. can you post physics next.
Thanks? heheYou're cool Daniel.
119 imoTo get a 99 in the Mathematics course I think you would have needed at least 116/120, possibly 117... but it all depends on how the whole state went.
Is to the resources section? Link please.I've uploaded Physics (by popular demand), and MX1. I would do Legal Studies but I can't find the extended responses at the moment.
See original post in this thread - I was going to upload to the resources section but it's a bit too big for that.Is to the resources section? Link please.
Physics is single-marked, but unlike Maths they don't write all over the sheet, and unlike the humanities they have less ticking and crossing and so on. This is consistent with what helper has told us (he's marked Physics). The exact marking methods are different from subject to subject.is physics double-marked? coz its untouched. are the marks you got whole - or are some 1.5/3 for example?
In the histories the markers put no marks on the page at all except for a small mark to indicate that they have read the page.Physics is single-marked, but unlike Maths they don't write all over the sheet, and unlike the humanities they have less ticking and crossing and so on. This is consistent with what helper has told us (he's marked Physics). The exact marking methods are different from subject to subject.
My Legal paper shows nothing other than one or two ticks in the top-right corner of each page, and a few numbers written on the front cover (e.g. '1/2' or '4/1'). On my English papers there's a few numbers on the front and nothing at all in the middle.In the histories the markers put no marks on the page at all except for a small mark to indicate that they have read the page.
My Legal paper shows nothing other than one or two ticks in the top-right corner of each page, and a few numbers written on the front cover (e.g. '1/2' or '4/1'). On my English papers there's a few numbers on the front and nothing at all in the middle.
My understanding is that everything in English is double marked. The markers are given enough training to know the difference between a 12 and a 13, so it doesn't surprise me that there's a lot of integer marks.im confused on what is and isnt double marked in english. in hugh parsonage's results, he only had decimal place (e.g. 12.5/20) in his modules marks indicating they were double marked. however, his a.o.s essay and the creative were integer values (either single marked or double marked). his comprehension was decimal places.
so his suggest from what we can defitnley tell:
Double Marked: A.O.S Comprehension (i Dont know why!), Module A, Module B, Module C.
Single Marked: A.O.S Creative and A.O.S Essay
However, ajdlinux's results suggest the complete opposite. that the modules are single marked and creative and A.O.S essay are double marked.
b4 anyone says it is possible for papers to be double marked and get whole numbers, i know. (e.g. 12 12 12 or 10 14 12) but still think this is a little odd.
so all we can conclude from this is that all of english is double marked? that ruins a few rumours. also, could it be possible that from yr to yr that they change what gets double marked?
meh.