IB Tutoring For Physics

  In a nutshell: • A level is three subjects studied in depth, IB is six. IB also includes a compulsory core programme consisting of Theory of Knowledge, an Extended Essay and an evaluation of a student’s CAS (Creativity, Action and Service). You have to “pass”” this core as well as secure good scores in your six subjects to get a Diploma. • A level courses are discrete, while the IB is holistic. • A level is a pragmatic test of academic ability. IB (while highly academic) is unashamedly idealistic in its philosophy. • A levels are graded by letters, with A* being the top grade, while IB uses a points system (the perfect score is 45 points), where 24 points and above secures an IB Diploma. The Diploma is, effectively, a worldwide qualification. I’ve taught A level and IB in top academic schools, and done a tour of duty as Head of Oxbridge, so while I’m shooting from the hip in what I say below, the comments are based on experience as well as observation and research. The Best IB Ex...

  Start with Day One . For the next test, you should still be practising. Do a little every day, or at least start studying 2-3 days before the test. The night before the test, do NOT start learning. Although a time-honored college tradition, cramming just doesn't work as well as spending time practising every day, especially with a math class. Get Sleep for a Good Night. The night before the test, have a full night's sleep. When you take the test, it is important to be well rested and mentally sharp. Create a list of concepts/formulas of interest. Check and make a succinct list of essential terms and formulas in your notes. Make sure you remember and, most specifically, how to use these formulas! IB Exam preparation books can give you big support in IB curriculum. Download FREE now. Rework Issues with Homework . Don't simply read over the issues of homework. Re-work them, really. Setting down the steps will help you keep them in mind. It sure you try to fix the challeng...