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How can I check if my reaction equations are correct?

The basic principle about chemical reactions is that whatever goes in one end, will undoubtedly come out the other!

The simplest way to make sure your reactions are correct is to count wh...

AK
Answered by Alexia K. Chemistry tutor
4821 Views

How important are case studies?

Case studies will form the backbone of your Geography GCSE. It is worth creating a short summary for each case study you cover throughout the year. That way when you come to revision they are in a format ...

EC
Answered by Eleanor C. Geography tutor
4482 Views

What is an easy way to pick up marks in the biology GCSE?

Biology GCSE like any other requires a basic level of understanding, but in addition it requires you to use scientific terminology. By using specific words or descriptions in your answers you make it easi...

EC
Answered by Eleanor C. Biology tutor
4331 Views

How do I tackle a source based paper?

Source based paper's are often what student's find the most difficult despite the fact that most of what they need to know is in front of them. When answering a source based question a little bit of extra...

EC
Answered by Eleanor C. History tutor
4350 Views

Solve (x + 2)(x+3) = (2x+4)

Expand: x2 + 2x + 3x +6 = 2x+4
Take (2x+4) from both sides: x2+3x+2 = 0
Facorise: (x+2)(x+1) = 0
So solutions are x=-2 and x=-1

MT
Answered by Michael T. Maths tutor
8346 Views

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