Gcse Religious Education
Mr_JeburtO
Join Date: 2003-08-29 Member: 20340Members
in Discussions
<div class="IPBDescription">hmm......</div> Ok i dont know about in other countries but in the UK paper over half of the questions are about your opinion. Surly u cannot (as long as u stay within the guidelines of the quesstion) be given anything but full marks.
I discussed this with my teacher and he agreed with me and my friends about this. so if u get marked down is it takin away your right to have your own opinion.
Id be interested to see what u people have to say on the matter.
I discussed this with my teacher and he agreed with me and my friends about this. so if u get marked down is it takin away your right to have your own opinion.
Id be interested to see what u people have to say on the matter.
Comments
It's all about arguments, motivations, reasoning and writing skills.
Anyway, History is the same, at both GCSE and A-Level. As long as you give (good) reasons, you can usually argue either way. It's probably best to go for the "easy" answer though. (:
I remember there was a question on Mark's Gospel:
"Describe the Miracle of the Man with the Paralysed Hand" (6 marks)
Answer:
A man had a paralysed hand and asked Jesus to heal it. Jesus healed it.
Overall exam score : B
Rock on.
Trust me, GCSE RE is pretty much boring, studying the Gospel's and all that, A-Level Religious Studies (Philosophy & Christian Ethics) is a hell of a lot more fun, and yes you can state the blatantly obvious and get marks.
No your opinion is not marked right or wrong. It is the strength of your thesis, and depth of your discussion.
I had a very religious psychology teacher who would from time to time tell us what he believes but he would never let it come to conflict with the views we are sharing with him. Sometimes kids in my class would say things that are absolutely idiotic but he wouldn't respond in any other way but saying "Interesting." He was a very good man. He continued to hold his faith until he passed.