Hello, really these videos are very helpful for my revision. They're very easy to understand. Is it possible for you to create a playlist for each A level paper with the topics just mentioned on the Advanced Information topics list? Anyways, thank you very much for these videos, I've also got your notes for year 1 and 2.
Hey, So glad you like this series. Really hope you're finding the notes useful too. Once I've finished this series, then yes I will be making a WHOLE PAPER 1 and Paer 2 video based on the topic lists 😀
Literally love your work! I'm a new A levels student and i felt really tensed seeing most of the materials for biology which were really hard to absorb and understand. This video definitely gave me motivation to grind harder. LOTS OF LOVE ❤
Hello Miss, truly a fantastic and helpful video. I just wanted to ask however if you don't mind, would it be possible to increase the quality of these videos or not as I am only able to view it at 480p.
As b-cells undergo endocytosis and present the antigens on their cell surface membrane wouldn't the b cells also be counted as 'antigen presenting cells' like phagocytes?
The spec says we need to know 'The role of helper T cells (TH cells) in stimulating cytotoxic T cells (TC cells), B cells and phagocytes. The role of other T cells is not required.' Does this mean we don't need to know in detail how cytotoxic t-cells work (41:11)? Its also not in the CGP book.
Hi, I was just a bit confused about the terminology in mitosis with chromosomes and chromatids. So at the start, in prophase, do we say that chromatin condenses to form chromosomes and then sister chromatids are pulled apart in telophase to form chromosomes? Basically, is the chromosome the pair of sister chromatids or just one chromatid :)
Could you make a video on all the new spec changes in one? might be a hard video to make its just immunity and stuff liek that we dont need to know anymore
Check your specifcation online, type in your exam board and the course you are doing and check the specification, which should tell you whether you need to know it or not.
How similar is the AQA specification to OCR? I would love to watch your videos but just want to be sure that I would be learning the right content for my spec :-)
hello i wanted to know do we revise the whole spec or only the topics on the advanced spec and the topics interlinked to the topics on the advancedd list. please bare in mind i want to get A's
I use the advance spec as the areas that I need to know inside out, what's not on the spec is what just needs to be consolidated from time to time. Most of the Biology Paper is however application based, so having a solid subject knowledge is key - next is picking apart the questions. When doing practice questions identify which topic the question comes from, what keywords you can relate to said topic and the question, use these to formulate your answer. (Just a tip, haha) 😄
@@imma_eatjin Just that the chromosomes become longer and thinner again. Spindle fibres start to disintegrate (break down) and a new nuclear envelope starts to form around the chromosomes. Then cytokinesis occurs where the cytoplasm divides creating 2 new identical daughter cells
Ahh Kolo , Randal Kolo Muani Il a sonné la révolte Randal Kolo Muani Il fait trembler la défense Randal Kolo Muani Personne n'impressionne Randal Kolo Muani
Does the phospholipid bilayer in the cell plasma membrane prevent soluble watery substances from entering the cell? So that it does not affect the water potential and cause damage through osmosis (make the cell burst or dry up)?
they expect us to remember too much
innit
im cooked
@@ssl18 same bro same
@@ssl18 same bro exams tomorrow
Yea, Jesus Im revising like 4 hours before the exam. Good luck
Hello, really these videos are very helpful for my revision. They're very easy to understand. Is it possible for you to create a playlist for each A level paper with the topics just mentioned on the Advanced Information topics list? Anyways, thank you very much for these videos, I've also got your notes for year 1 and 2.
Hey, So glad you like this series. Really hope you're finding the notes useful too.
Once I've finished this series, then yes I will be making a WHOLE PAPER 1 and Paer 2 video based on the topic lists 😀
Literally love your work! I'm a new A levels student and i felt really tensed seeing most of the materials for biology which were really hard to absorb and understand. This video definitely gave me motivation to grind harder. LOTS OF LOVE ❤
Hey!! Welcome to A-level Biology, it's awesome 😁😁 I have loads of videos and resources so you'll have lots to support you
@@MissEstruchBiology YES MA'AM WHERE TO GET STARTED
Thank you , i was lost where to start in A level biology you're yt channel helped me alot .
ahh I'm so pleased it's helped ! It is a bit of a jump from GCSE
Hello Miss, truly a fantastic and helpful video. I just wanted to ask however if you don't mind, would it be possible to increase the quality of these videos or not as I am only able to view it at 480p.
Yeah i need to work out how 🤔 Think I may have to look into a different program to record with!
your hair looks amazing miss
IK! I think Miss Estruch should do skincare and haircare videos
Hi, I was just wondering if you could arrange the Topic 3 playlist in order if thats fine, Thanks so much!!
thank you so much these are great!
You're welcome and so pleased they help!
As b-cells undergo endocytosis and present the antigens on their cell surface membrane wouldn't the b cells also be counted as 'antigen presenting cells' like phagocytes?
Hey, yes they can be! ☺️
The spec says we need to know 'The role of helper T cells (TH cells) in stimulating cytotoxic T cells (TC cells), B cells and phagocytes. The role of other T cells is not required.' Does this mean we don't need to know in detail how cytotoxic t-cells work (41:11)? Its also not in the CGP book.
Sometimes its good to learn additional information which is off the spec for the essay.
Hi how similar is the aqa spec to the edexcel spec? We use edexcel and I'm struggling so much to find good biology channels that use the edexcel spec.
8:05 I needed this for my hw
Hi, I was just a bit confused about the terminology in mitosis with chromosomes and chromatids. So at the start, in prophase, do we say that chromatin condenses to form chromosomes and then sister chromatids are pulled apart in telophase to form chromosomes? Basically, is the chromosome the pair of sister chromatids or just one chromatid :)
Hey, I have a TikTok explaining this I think that will help www.tiktok.com/@miss.estruch.biology/video/7203416454513888518?lang=en
thank you so much, you are helping me get through alevel biology
you're so welcome
Love this!! Thank you :)
you're welcome!
29:00 - note to self
How do you know whether to talk about humoral or cell-mediated response in exam?
Thank you
you're welcome 😊
Could you make a video on all the new spec changes in one? might be a hard video to make its just immunity and stuff liek that we dont need to know anymore
U do need to know for paper 3 essays
Thank you !! it's rlly helpful, just wondering if u don't mind will you be able to post a video of only the practicel skill and required practicals ?
Hey so pleased it helped! Yes I will be doing just that. Probably coming in a month
im cooked
Hi, I was wondering if I actually need to learn the structure of all the organelles because I’ve only been taught the functions?
Check your specifcation online, type in your exam board and the course you are doing and check the specification, which should tell you whether you need to know it or not.
do we need to know the colourimeter practical?
How similar is the AQA specification to OCR? I would love to watch your videos but just want to be sure that I would be learning the right content for my spec :-)
Hey, I am releasing an OCR series of entries topic videos!! First mini one is coming tomorrow!
Im doing edexcel a level biology but i really love your videos. Is there any difference between aqa or edexcel?
i love you miss.
For AQA A-Level, do we have to know about the resting stage G0 in mitosis?
nope, not for AQA
Very nice 👍👍
Thank you 👍
Is the plasma membrane within the phospholipid bilayer e.g. channel and carrier proteins, cholesterol or is it completely different?
the phospholipid bilayer is within the plasma membrane
hello i wanted to know do we revise the whole spec or only the topics on the advanced spec and the topics interlinked to the topics on the advancedd list. please bare in mind i want to get A's
I use the advance spec as the areas that I need to know inside out, what's not on the spec is what just needs to be consolidated from time to time. Most of the Biology Paper is however application based, so having a solid subject knowledge is key - next is picking apart the questions. When doing practice questions identify which topic the question comes from, what keywords you can relate to said topic and the question, use these to formulate your answer. (Just a tip, haha) 😄
do I have to know about the types of vaccination like live-attenuated and inactivated as well as smallpox?
Not for AQA
@@MissEstruchBiology okay thanks
22:57
could u do ocr pls🙏
your telophase explanation was cut off suddenly :( !!
oh no! 🤔
@@imma_eatjin Just that the chromosomes become longer and thinner again. Spindle fibres start to disintegrate (break down) and a new nuclear envelope starts to form around the chromosomes. Then cytokinesis occurs where the cytoplasm divides creating 2 new identical daughter cells
26:32
How can i get notes
missestruch.co.uk/product/a-level-aqa-biology-notes-full-set-topics-1-8-copy/ here they are
would we need to know about cancer in much detail?
in AS paper 1
no not for AS, the details come up in topic 8
Yo miss estruch ur kinda leng
chill 🤣
bruh
have some decorism akh shes not that buff icl
Facts
THANK YOU SO MUCH
You're welcome!
Ahh
Kolo , Randal Kolo Muani
Il a sonné la révolte
Randal Kolo Muani
Il fait trembler la défense
Randal Kolo Muani
Personne n'impressionne
Randal Kolo Muani
Hello miss, thank you very much for the video. I was just wondering what happened to the antigens that are presented by the b cells?
Does the phospholipid bilayer in the cell plasma membrane prevent soluble watery substances from entering the cell? So that it does not affect the water potential and cause damage through osmosis (make the cell burst or dry up)?
It prevents water soluble substances from diffusing because they're polar
18:22 Topic 2****