Top answers

All subjects
All levels

‘The play Hamlet shows a disturbing fascination with death.’ Using your knowledge of the play as a whole, show how far you agree with this view of Hamlet.

Taking this sample A-level question on Hamlet, the most important thing to do is to establish a structure for the answer. The core of all good literary criticism is a coherent argument that moves...

CY
Answered by Cameron Y. English tutor
5238 Views

A chemist synthesised two solutions A and B, they know one solution is an aldehyde and the other a ketone. Suggest how the chemist could identify which is which and describe any observations they would make

Tollens reagent could be used to identify the the solutions A and B, as the aldehyde solution will oxidise to a carboxylic acid and a ‘silver mirror’ will be observed. Ketones cannot be oxidised further a...

HJ
Answered by Hugo J. Chemistry tutor
1592 Views

Describe the physiology of the cardiac cycle and how it is regulated.

The heart is a myogenic muscle, meaning the cells contract with no stimulus. However, this is not sufficient to keep a person alive so the cellular contractions are co-ordinated within the heart and the r...

ED
4010 Views

I'm really anxious about taking the exam, what should I do?

One of the best things you can do to combat exam anxieties that I've found is to simply keep doing practise exams. The more practise exams you do under the same kind of conditions and the same time limit ...

EH
1583 Views

Did the harsh nature of the Versailles treaty (1919) make the rise of Nazism in Germany inevitable?

Arguments in favour:The Treaty of Versailles was undeniably harsh on Germany, which was due to the fact that the Allies (Britain, USA, France) saw Germany as responsible for the outbreak of WW1. As...

TB
Answered by Thomas B. History tutor
2071 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences