For more information, you can visit the GOV. UK website. So, if you want to work or have a hectic family or social life, you can easily schedule your studies around your other commitments. You can even study for A Levels online alongside your resits. Online courses give you the freedom to study at your own pace. Plus, you'll have a personal tutor, so you'll get plenty of support rather than competing for attention in a classroom.
The exact cost of this will vary depending on which centre you chose. Have a look at our exam booking guide for more advice on how to get this organised. The availability of these exams will vary depending on which awarding body you're sitting your exams with, such as AQA or Pearson Edexcel. At the present time, it's also likely that additional resit exams will become available in autumn , but due to the rapidly-changing circumstances surrounding COVID, this could change.
Your school or online course provider will be able to give you full details of potential exams dates as soon as they become available. If you feel you might be eligible, contact the learning centre directly to find out more.
Here are our study tips to help you ace those resits:. This year, because of summer exam cancellations, students' Teacher Assessed Grades are aimed to be released on 12th August. If all goes according to plan and you resit Maths in November, you can expect to get your results mid-January.
Want to find out more? Learn about our flexible online GCSE courses with unlimited tutor support. Get your guide to filling gaps in your education online with unlimited tutor support and interest-free plans.
Applied GCSEs are designed to provide a more 'hands-on' approach and encourage you to apply your knowledge and understanding of a subject in a practical way. They are comparable in size to two traditional GCSEs. You will carry out your own investigations and will often produce a portfolio of work. Short course GCSEs are designed to give you more options about what and how you study. They can be taken in half the time which is about three terms. However, if you learn more slowly than others, you can spread a short course out over the same length as a traditional GCSE.
Short courses also allow more able students to take extra subjects, like a second language. They can also be a useful option if your timetable at school or college prevents you from taking a full GCSE. These can lead to similar routes as traditional GCSEs, however, if you want to go on to do A levels, some subjects may require that you have a full GCSE in that subject. If you think something may have gone wrong with marking your exam, your school or FE college can ask for a re-mark or recount.
There is also an Appeals process which is administered by the awarding organisation, and if necessary, the independent Examinations Appeals Board. If your GCSE is made up of modules, you can choose to resit individual modules. Only one re-sit is permitted per unit. The highest mark will be taken from your different attempts. We will not reply to your feedback. Don't include any personal or financial information, for example National Insurance, credit card numbers, or phone numbers.
The nidirect privacy notice applies to any information you send on this feedback form. Comments or queries about angling can be emailed to anglingcorrespondence daera-ni. There are occasionally exams scheduled that are not listed online. Step 5: Pay the fees.
As a private GCSE candidate, your exams are not free. Step 6: Have the right information to hand, including your name and date of birth, your address and phone number, your Unique Candidate Identifier UCI , and the correct exam code for your course.
If you are unsure of your exam code, speak to your GCSE course coordinator. Step 7: Arrive on time for your exam. You may not use blue ink, highlighters, or Tippex on your exam papers. You should also ensure that your smartwatch and mobile phone are switched off and stored in your bag — if they ring or vibrate, you could be disqualified.
If you can leave them at home or in the car, even better. If you have any questions about what you may and may not bring into the exam room, get in touch with your specific exam centre.
There are plenty of exam centres around the UK that accept private candidates. The exams themselves are not usually included in the cost of your GCSE course, and so you have to organise these on your own.
The exams are generally held in colleges and schools — find more information here. You should also get in touch with the local exam board detailed above — they can provide you with in-depth information for how you can book your private GCSEs. It pays to find out these dates in advance so that you can plan your study schedule. These fees depend on the particular GCSE and where you choose to sit them. You can often find a better rate by shopping around and asking different exam centres.
You can find a list of private exam centres across the UK here. This year-old grandfather passed his English GCSE more than 65 years after he left school at the age of All for the love of learning! Brody, A. Mental reserves keep brains agile. The New York Times.
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