Category: Blog
-

How Do You Study Geography Using Maps, Data and Explanations?
Did you know? Geography revision is more useful when you practise reading maps and data alongside explaining processes. Start with one taught topic and ask: where is the pattern, what might explain it, and what evidence supports that explanation? You need knowledge, but you also need to use it with the information in front of…
-

How Do You Study History Without Memorising Every Paragraph?
Did you know? Studying History becomes easier when you organise what happened, explain why it happened and use evidence to support your answer. Memorising every textbook paragraph can leave you with plenty of facts but little idea which ones a question needs. Begin with one topic your teacher has taught: make a short timeline, identify…
-

How to Perform in the new G3 SEC Examinations | Learner’s Guide Vol 0085 | EMS: Reference Audit — Keep the Person, Quantity, Interval and Baseline Attached to the Answer
Audit the reference behind an EMS answer: track the referent in English, the interval in Mathematics and the measurement baseline in Science.
-

How to Perform in the new G3 SEC Examinations | Learner’s Guide Vol 0084 | Science: Baseline-Correction Workshop — A Zero Setting, a Blank and a Control Do Different Jobs
Distinguish instrument zero errors, background readings and experimental controls; apply a stated correction without claiming it solves every measurement problem.
-

How to Perform in the new G3 SEC Examinations | Learner’s Guide Vol 0083 | Mathematics: Tiered-Charge Workshop — Read the Interval Before You Build the Cost Model
Build accurate cost models from tiered tables: separate marginal rates from all-unit rates, test thresholds and check inverse solutions.
-

How to Perform in the new G3 SEC Examinations | Learner’s Guide Vol 0082 | English: Reference-Chain Workshop — Follow Who, What and Which Idea Each Word Refers To
Resolve pronouns and reference words through grammar, context and meaning; distinguish a clear referent from genuine ambiguity.