19TH MAY - Computer Science (Edexcel)
Oh thank god, it wasn't piss easy, that way the grade boundaries will be Normal. It wasn't amazing, but wasn't terrible either - I reckon I lost 10-14 marks? Which hopefully should just edge me to a 9 if I do well on Paper 2. Apparently the people in my class hated it though. I did not like that first 6 marker, at all. And the Ethics questions as per usual kicked my ass.
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I GOT MY GRADES! English Lit : 9 English Lang : 9 Maths : 9 Chemistry : A* Physics : A* Biology : A* Geography: A* French : A* Computing : A* Religious Studies: A* Photography: A
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these computer science notes are quite old but i’m really proud of the headers! going with something a bit more bold is not usually something i do, but i’m happy with how it turned out : )
hi! as you might have guessed by the fact that I’m taking computing for gcse, I love to code! I’ve loved teaching myself to code in my spare time, so I thought I’d offer some advice if you want to teach yourself how to code too. I hope that you find this helpful!
1. codecademy, codecademy, codecademy!! seriously I don’t really need to say anything apart from that codecademy is free, easy and honestly I swear by it. just codecademy!
2. take an online course, or learn from a website. even if it’s not codecademy (haha don’t worry - I’m not a big enough blog for this to be sponsored), taking an online course can provide structure to your learning, and gives you all the necessary information all in one place.
3. make sure that you understand a concept before you move on. the chances are that the concept/topic you’re learning will pop up later on in the course, so you should really understand what you’re doing before you skip ahead (I’m so guilty of doing this)
4. get to grips with the syntax/how professionals lay out their code. it’s good to get into good habits when coding, to make your code neater and easier to understand. this also helps when you’re looking at other people’s code, as you’ll be able to understand the layout better.
5. find a background/colour scheme that you like. if your code editor had an option to change the colour scheme, then find one that you like. I would recommend going for a dark one, as it makes staring at a computer screen for long periods of time a lot less headache-inducing.
6. practice, practice, practice. this is probably true of learning just about anything, but to really improve you need to practice - even ten minutes of coding a day can help improve your skills.
hi, I’m Grace, and this is my studyblr! I’m currently studying for my gcse’s - in particular I’m studying english, maths, biology, chemistry, physics, german, history and computing. in my free time I enjoy reading and playing the piano. I’m very new to studyblr, so I might take a while to find my feet, but I’m really excited to join the studyblr community!