Revision notes for Unit 212: The American Revolution 1740-1796 OCR History Used to get A* result Can be used for more general revision however Extensive analysis of factors leading to the build up, and how this helped influence the creation and style of the new nation

AS Chemistry Revision Notes updated for the 2015 Specification Based off of Edexcel textbooks and revision guides but suitable for all other boards Contains content ranging from halogenoalkanes to enthalpies Provides a helpful breakdown and simple summary of the often confusing chemistry AS level which is a big step up from GCSE Useful to help students at GCSE level get a quick understanding of what is in the AS spec when deciding what subjects to take for A-level, but can still be used for exam success at higher levels Used to achieve A grades at AS-level and A and A* grades at A2

Unit Y112: Britain 1900-1951 OCR A-level Used to get A and A* results

A2 notes for the new 2015 specification Based off of Edexcel textbook but suitable for all other boards Contains concise and simple explanations of confusing concepts such as electrode potentials and energy levels Content includes but is not limited to: rates and kinetics, transition metals, benzene rings and practical processes Used to get A and A* results #alevel

Revision notes for the new 2018 specification Based off of CIE revision guides and textbooks but suitable for other boards as well Includes description of processes such as respiration, photosynthesis and gel electrophoresis Used to get A and A* results Good concise summary of the often wordy biology textbooks Useful to see what A2 Biology entails if unsure of carrying on from AS

New for the 2018 Spec Based off of CIE textbooks but suitable for all other boards Contains content such as the role of organelles in cells, function of enzymes and the immune system Used to get A grade results at AS Level and A and A* results at A-Level Effective summary of the often waffly and drawn out biology textbooks Useful to see what AS Biology is about when deciding between A-Levels at GCSE Level