Anyone considering iGCSE in the UK don't do it. There are very few places to sit exams and those that are available charge between 300 and 400 pounds per exam.
Heyo, thank you for your comment. I don't mind at all! The crux of it was just how much of your time public school requires from such a young age. We decided that we'd rather do our schooling at home where we could learn at our own pace and still have time for just being a kid. Having an international qualification such as a Cambridge International matric is also helpful as I don't believe a South African matric is worth too much outside of our country. Hope this answered your question!
@@meow8282 I didn't use any program! I just got the textbooks for my Cambridge subjects and went through them, then used past papers to prepare for my exams which we had to book at a school that allows for private candidates. A program I would recommend though is one called EduAnywhere.
@@cambridgeathome8036 Thanks for your response! I’m in the first year of IGCSE and considering homeschooling but I’m not sure if it’s right for me. If you don’t mind, can I have your Instagram or any social media so that I can ask you a few more questions regarding homeschooling? I’m really inspired by how you study completely on your own and managed to get good grades. 😁
Hi Can you please tell the registration process without going to Cambridge schools by online,bcz in my surroundings areas there are no such colleges Can you reply fast cuz registration ends on day after tomorrow.....hope your reply comes fast
School candidates don't have to book exams as their school will facilitate it for them. Private candidates work independently and as such have to do all their registration themselves :)
I have a question, if you fail your exam or arent satisfied with your results is it possible to re take the exam as a private candidate like someone who does home schooling?
It really depends. A Level subjects include all the AS Level content plus some extra A Level stuff. So for Computer science for example, paper 1 & 2 cover the AS Level syllabus (written on one sitting), whereas paper 3 & 4 cover the A Level syllabus (also written in one sitting). If you're taking a A Levels, you'll do all 4 papers; if you are just doing AS Level stuff, you'll only do paper 1 and 2. The main thing is that paper 1 and 2 have to be written in one sitting, and paper 3 and 4 have to be written in one sitting. If you're doing the A Level route then you can choose to space it out a bit. So you could write paper 1 & 2 in one sitting and then paper 3 & 4 in another, for example. Or you could write all 4 in one sitting. Hope that makes sense, feel free to ask more questions if you have :)
Found the information really helpful, thankss.
Glad to hear it! Thanks :)
Can you please make a video on the Practical exam? I don't know what to do.
This was super helpful.. 👍
Can you make a video about Cambridge Online School?
> About the registration
> And studies
Did you have problems applying to universities abroad as a private candidate?
Anyone considering iGCSE in the UK don't do it. There are very few places to sit exams and those that are available charge between 300 and 400 pounds per exam.
Do you mind if I ask why you chose homeschooling instead of traditional schooling? 😁
Heyo, thank you for your comment. I don't mind at all! The crux of it was just how much of your time public school requires from such a young age. We decided that we'd rather do our schooling at home where we could learn at our own pace and still have time for just being a kid. Having an international qualification such as a Cambridge International matric is also helpful as I don't believe a South African matric is worth too much outside of our country. Hope this answered your question!
@@cambridgeathome8036 Thanks! What homeschooling program are you using?
@@meow8282 I didn't use any program! I just got the textbooks for my Cambridge subjects and went through them, then used past papers to prepare for my exams which we had to book at a school that allows for private candidates. A program I would recommend though is one called EduAnywhere.
@@cambridgeathome8036 Thanks for your response! I’m in the first year of IGCSE and considering homeschooling but I’m not sure if it’s right for me. If you don’t mind, can I have your Instagram or any social media so that I can ask you a few more questions regarding homeschooling? I’m really inspired by how you study completely on your own and managed to get good grades. 😁
@@meow8282 Yeah I don't mind :) My instagram is @lilikenel
Hi
Can you please tell the registration process without going to Cambridge schools by online,bcz in my surroundings areas there are no such colleges
Can you reply fast cuz registration ends on day after tomorrow.....hope your reply comes fast
Hey, can I just coordinate with cambridge directly if I'm taking the exam in the British Council?
Hey i was registerting from uk but its not working 😥
How do I exempt paper 6 for chemistry
Can an adult write A levels? Do you know of any adults that register as a private candidate?
As far as I understand you can be of any age and successfully complete your A Levels as long as you comply with the two-sitting rule :)
I need the contact of the exam centers
What difference for school candidates and private candidates?
School candidates don't have to book exams as their school will facilitate it for them. Private candidates work independently and as such have to do all their registration themselves :)
@@cambridgeathome8036 I have one more dout. What about final setificut. School name includ or not
I have a question, if you fail your exam or arent satisfied with your results is it possible to re take the exam as a private candidate like someone who does home schooling?
Yes you are, as long as you adhere to the two sitting rule
hey do you take as and a levels with 2 sitting
It really depends. A Level subjects include all the AS Level content plus some extra A Level stuff. So for Computer science for example, paper 1 & 2 cover the AS Level syllabus (written on one sitting), whereas paper 3 & 4 cover the A Level syllabus (also written in one sitting). If you're taking a A Levels, you'll do all 4 papers; if you are just doing AS Level stuff, you'll only do paper 1 and 2.
The main thing is that paper 1 and 2 have to be written in one sitting, and paper 3 and 4 have to be written in one sitting.
If you're doing the A Level route then you can choose to space it out a bit. So you could write paper 1 & 2 in one sitting and then paper 3 & 4 in another, for example. Or you could write all 4 in one sitting. Hope that makes sense, feel free to ask more questions if you have :)
@@cambridgeathome8036 thank you can ask u more questions when I have please