These links can be very helpful in attempting paper 1 and 4. https://www.cambridgeinternational.org/Images/324828-learner-guide-for-cambridge-igcse-history-0470-.pdf (History) http://kearney-history.weebly.com/uploads/3/0/3/4/30349069/treaty_sample_responses.pdf (History-note that although you don’t have 5 7 or 8 markers it can be useful as these questions can come as four six and 10 markers and you can hence use them for reference on how to write them)

These are revision notes for half of the chapters in IGCSE Biology to make life with those horrendously large bio textbooks way easier. Hope you all find it useful! https://drive.google.com/open?id=1uJEydYRze3u3_RWlUYI0c4X_tOzDdr9T (Biological molecules and enzymes) https://drive.google.com/open?id=1fNfZFJGZMNdRJYNuMLHDf2dpqZv0-HYp (for classification of organism) https://drive.google.com/open?id=1aUSFVzvjuZ_IIQ-aSwNA3uBXqkmAc_Ei (for diseases and immunity) https://drive.goog

Some physics notes for the first two sections (general physics and thermal physics) to help you guys https://drive.google.com/open?id=19hw3z_aRQrIboyeVrFigyi52yo5WMwvu (for General Physics) https://drive.google.com/open?id=1GaQ2jaeBQ-arETFfk0x88ge-5ZuC_5NJ (for Thermal Physics)

Voila! Use these links to help you ace that pesky IGCSE Chemistry exam! Le Chatelier's principle -https://www.chemguide.co.uk/physical/equilibria/lechatelier.html Electrolysis - http://askmichellechemistry.blogspot.com/2012/08/more-on-electrolysis.html Haber Process -http://askmichellechemistry.blogspot.com/2012/05/haber-process.html Air and Water - http://helpmewithigcse.blogspot.com/p/air-and-water.html Past Paper questions by topic - https://sites.google.com/site/internati

The history link used before was not working so instead use this link here https://drive.google.com/open?id=1kO_bzamqF3ukH_5Z4EZWcPjiXqPEXYyq https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_ooXcAa7fYbhYXYg8IcZCt8fyv0UsR32

The question I'll try to answer today. It's often a source of confusion for students as to which one is easier, and most often fall into the trap of thinking that writing a story can't be too hard, can it? Well, in IGCSE English Language, it really can and that's why I firmly advocate you do descriptive writing Firstly, a clarification. Sometimes, I guess it's best to keep your options open, but this isn't one of them because descriptives and narratives are pretty much at war

Hello friends! It's undoubtedly tough and time consuming to study each and every aspect of the Additional Maths textbook searching for every single formula you need to know. Not to worry! Instead of doing that, you can simply use this comprehensive revision booklet that we created for you to learn all the formulas that you need to know in one go. Do let us know in the comments section if anything is missing and we'll fix it ASAP https://drive.google.com/open?id=1FGNgVkPeIBM6s

Hey everyone! Today, I present you with two documents that should be a massive boost in your IGCSE History paper 4. The first link gives a (pretty exhaustive, to say the least) set of possible questions that you can do for practice. Make sure you get your teacher to mark them so that you know where you're doing well and where you need to improve. The second link is just general advice about the paper and how to maximise your score https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_ooXcAa7fYb

Hello again! Today, it's the dreader 0500 English Language paper. But fear not - the examiners themselves have decided to help you out (surprising, I know :) ). Here's a pdf of example candidate responses - these are useful for all subjects but English Language and English Literature in particular imo. It contains responses that were actually written by candidates in the past, with examiners providing feedback and a grade for each one. Obviously, you're aiming for the A* resp

This is a very very important post!! We decided to take a break from from uploading materials and decided to upload a whole tonne of advice on cracking IGCSE! Hope you find it useful :) https://drive.google.com/open?id=1P2ASziKMsINa967dvSOdKcffBqdiQjo9

We have finally found the time to update the History, Literature, and Language sections. Please bear in mind that the Literature and History material can be used for other boards too! Enjoy :) https://drive.google.com/open?id=1qC3HSn8PbLJTN1d-8nrFTgnoEnMKoB6W https://drive.google.com/open?id=1TcQHll8XTgUKQ0GOJz_ZoVddSAX94Eom https://drive.google.com/open?id=1csfnUQqdADpgZUDEp9O7GrxFTAqKcfSc

Hey all! So if you're doing IGCSE History and are doing the Depth Study on Nazi Germany, here are a few e-books (in pdf format) that might help you. They're about authoritarian states in general, so you just have to learn the 'Hitler and the Nazis' chapter (or whatever the chapter is called). https://drive.google.com/open?id=1csfnUQqdADpgZUDEp9O7GrxFTAqKcfSc

The advice here probably applies to other second languages like Tamil, such as Bengali, Swahili and Nepali. You can find a list of them in the syllabus guide below: https://www.cambridgeinternational.org/programmes-and-qualifications/cambridge-o-level-tamil-3226/ This brings me to my first point: the syllabus guide isn't very useful. Actually, it's not useful at all. Plus, there aren't many 'IGCSE-specific' resources online about Tamil (with the exception of tamilcube.com - d

This series of posts is extremely, extremely important!!! And for good reason too. Personally, I thought that properly structuring an Economics answer was way harder than learning the syllabus content and I think lots of you feel the same way. Particularly with those pesky 8-mark 'discuss' questions, you're geared up ready to write, you know all the points, you put your pen to paper ... but wait ... how do I go about writing the answer? Which points do I write first? In what

Hey everyone! Sorry for the delay - the burden of school exams :( Anyway, here's a Youtube channel that might help you for Computer Science. It's really well structured because it goes through and decomposes each syllabus statement. It isn't perfect but definitely worth taking a look at. Hope you like it! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrkzHfM5fnDAR2U2LT53sAg

Here's a link to some fantastic phrases that can be used in paper 3 (well, I guess the oral doesn't count as a paper, but anyway ...) and paper 4 to wow over the examiner and get you the high A* that you deserve. Learn them and they can be used practically everywhere (but don't overdo it obviously!). Some of them also use cool and exotic tenses like the subjunctive (le subjonctif) and the gerund (le gerondif) for extra impact on the already mind-blown examiner. I was too lazy

Hey everyone! Here's a link which has a detailed analysis of all the main characters in AVFTB, just what you need to ace any character question on the play! https://drive.google.com/open?id=1TcQHll8XTgUKQ0GOJz_ZoVddSAX94Eom PS: just realised that for Alfieri, there isn't any evidence + explanation for the topic sentences unfortunately :( - will get round to doing that ASAP

Here's a link with detailed and comprehensive notes, based on the syllabus guide, that you will hopefully find extremely useful for IGCSE Economics. A huge thank you to our senior for making these wonderful notes https://drive.google.com/open?id=12l1sV70RJrfQYfYDMKbCkURHn_PEdKQP

I'm sure most of you are sick and tired of visiting the CIE IGCSE English Literature (0486) mark schemes and seeing the same marking criterion over and over again. Shouldn't a mark scheme tell you exactly how to formulate those pesky 'topic sentences' or what exactly to include in your essay to get that A*? Fear not - IGCSE Edexcel English Literature is here! And yes, you should be happy about something related to Literature! Follow these easy steps to find exam-style essay q

For those of you who take IGCSE Geo, one of our seniors created a fantastic Google drive. There are common questions and answers, all of the definition you need to know and detailed case studies for all three themes. Hope you find it useful! tinyurl.com/igcsegeo