GCSE

NOUN
  1. the basic level of a subject taken in school
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How To Use GCSE In A Sentence

  • One, who chose a college in northwest London to swot up on his GCSE science over Easter, found himself in a class of 30.
  • The test is pitched at a high GCSE standard.
  • Exam questions on ethical issues began to appear on GCSE papers - and these were short answer questions, where there is no room to develop an argument.
  • I have never heard them. boris johnson's wife sikh - For which this blog appears at number 11 how to make the people who does't belive global warming are happening believe there is global warming - For which this blog appears at number 3, although I can spell unlike the querier edexcel 2008 maths gcse exam - For which this blog appears at number 6 Archive 2008-05-01
  • Grammar and fee-paying schools will probably top the lists of schools that have done well in GCSE results out tomorrow. Times, Sunday Times
  • The GCSE maths exam is almost devoid of maths. Times, Sunday Times
  • Again, last week saw tears of joy and tears of woe as the GCSE results came out.
  • The result is increased demand for international qualifications such as the International Baccalaureate, the IGCSE – built along the lines of the old O-level and now being taken by scores of independent schools – and the Pre-U, because they have not been subject to political interference. Archive 2008-09-01
  • Mr Edkins is aware that last summer only a fifth of pupils gained five or more A to C GCSE grades - the second worst in the city.
  • Each performance will outline the courses, qualifications and support available when deciding on which educational route to take after GCSEs.
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