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AS and A Level: Biology Coursework


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Most Popular Biology Essays

Want to know what everybody else is looking at? Here are some essays that have been the most popular choices of our Biology essays:

Title Members Rating
Genetic Engineering – Friend or Foe?
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Pros and Cons of Genetic Engineering
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Mechanisms for Controlling Eukarytotic Gene Expression.
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ATP – Adenosine triphosphate
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Most Recent Biology Essays

Looking for the most up to date essays? Here are some of the most recently added essays in our Biology category:

Title Members Rating
Diet and Cardiovascular Disease
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scurvy
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Protein: a detailed discription
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How does the temperature of the water in rock pools affect the distribution of dog whelks and does the change in temperature reflect the change in oxygen levels?
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Biology Explored

Definition of A Level Biology?

The AS Level and A Level Biology courses encourages the rigorous biological study of the human and environmental systems that comprise our natural world.

Why Study A Level Biology?

By completing practical assignments, applied coursework and analytical essays, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the biological elements that influence the Earth's complex ecosystem. Things we should all know about in today's world!

What Will I Study During A Level Biology?

Your projects, assignments and essays might encompass the practical nature and theory of evolution, biodiversity, molecular science and reproduction.

Further Study After A Level Biology

Biology A Level will equip you to investigate biological sciences at Degree level in university, studying for example microbiology, marine biology or genetics.

Where Can I Find Out More?

Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations (OCR)

http://www.ocr.org.uk/Data/publications/key_documents/AS_ALevel_GCE_Biology_Specification.pdf


Assessments and Qualifications Alliance (AQA)

http://www.aqa.org.uk/qual/gce/biology_A2_new.php

Recent Reviews of Biology Essays

What our users think of the Biology essays in this section:

"A clear aim, and informative introduction, outlining the basic details about your coursework. You've given a clear definition of osmosis, which shows you have a deep understanding of the process. A straightforward method, that could use some more detail. You have stated there are four factors affecting the investigation, however you have only written down two. Giving reasons for your prediction will make it much stronger. TSR User: boosh_slayer"
TSR
"The author makes some useful points regarding the legal status and use of limited companies, but is overall rather limited in its scope. The essay includes a number of generalisation which are not true as often as the author makes out, and some important focuses are omitted - for example, the *main* aim of a limited company is, in the vast majority of cases, to make a profit. The discussion of pros/cons could take substantial expansion - for example, the author does not describe what is meant by "limited liability", while major disadvantages such as the compliance burden are not mentioned. TSR User: Illusionary"
TSR
"The report is well presented and covers all of the basic sections that I would expect to see, but very little understanding of the chemical principles underlying the experiment is demonstrated. I can just about see that the author understands the basic concepts, but the predication section does a poor job of conveying this, with frequent misuse of technical terms. The method seems generally fine, but for A-level work I would expect to see a much more rigorous analysis and evaluation. There is no attempt to explain any kind of quantitative conclusion, and the evaluation is only done in the most general sense, with only a single, rather weak, suggestion made for improvements. TSR user: Illusionary"
TSR
"Good, but needs the formulae and a graph."
bob
"Quite weak. From the start the author fails to demonstrate a a full understanding of why osmosis occurs - for example, using the word 'jump' to describe molecular movement is very imprecise and does not reflect the true explanation. The method then seems fine and the results are clearly tabulated, but a graph would be a useful further illustration of these. Finally, the conclusion and analysis are notably brief, and I would expect to see at least some assessment of how well the experiment went and the quality of the recorded data. TSR User: Illusionary"
TSR