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2025 AQA GCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE Paper 2 Computing concepts Questions with marking scheme

2025 AQA GCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE Paper 2 Computing concepts Questions with marking scheme

This document provides model answers for Cambridge business 9609 essays. It is specifically made for students doing Business AS and A level. This shows markings about where and how you will score marks in exams for your essays. For Business, it is very important to have detailed and structure essays to score high marks. This document gives A level students an idea of how they can score top marks in Business by following the right structure and ideas. As a student who obtained grade A at AS ...

Struggling with AQA English Language? Get the exact structures I used to achieve a [Grade 8/9]! This digital download contains a comprehensive collection of past paper responses specifically for AQA English Language (8700). Instead of just the questions, you get a deep dive into how to actually score the marks.

Struggling with AQA English Language? Get the exact structures I used to achieve a [Grade 8/9]! This digital download contains a comprehensive collection of past paper responses specifically for AQA English Language (8700). Instead of just the questions, you get a deep dive into how to actually score the marks.

Struggling with AQA English Language? Get the exact structures I used to achieve a [Grade 8/9]! This digital download contains a comprehensive collection of past paper responses specifically for AQA English Language (8700). Instead of just the questions, you get a deep dive into how to actually score the marks.

Four A-star essays on 'A Streetcar Named Desire' by Tennessee Williams, written for the AQA A level English Literature 'Texts in Shared Contexts' Paper 2. I was taught by two A level AQA English Literature markers. I got A* in my A level English Literature. This is a collection of 4 essays - all sold separately for £4 on my store, so £12 is a bargain! Essays included: - ‘'Blanche is no tragic heroine, just an infuriating, self-pitying snob.’ Examine this view (25/25) - Ho...

Examine the view that Carol Ann Duffy presents women as dangerous and destructive in the collection ‘Feminine Gospels’. I got 25/25 in this essay on Carolyn Duffy's Feminine Gospels poetry. A* A level English Literature Essay. I was taught by two AQA English literature markers. I achieved an A* in my English Literature A level.

AQA A LEVEL Paper 3 biology aqa paper 2025

Occupiers' Liability is a branch of negligence that deals with the duty of care owed by those who occupy land or premises to those who enter them. In the UK, this is governed by two separate statutes: the 1957 Act (for lawful visitors) and the 1984 Act (for trespassers). The core of any claim depends on identifying the Occupier (the person with "sufficient control" over the premises, per Wheat v E Lacon & Co) and the Premises (any fixed or moveable structure, including vessels, vehic...

Occupiers' Liability is a branch of negligence that deals with the duty of care owed by those who occupy land or premises to those who enter them. In the UK, this is governed by two separate statutes: the 1957 Act (for lawful visitors) and the 1984 Act (for trespassers). The core of any claim depends on identifying the Occupier (the person with "sufficient control" over the premises, per Wheat v E Lacon & Co) and the Premises (any fixed or moveable structure, including vessels, vehic...

In Tort Law, Economic Loss refers to financial damage. The law makes a very sharp distinction between Consequential Economic Loss (which is easy to claim) and Pure Economic Loss (which is generally restricted). The courts limit these claims to prevent "floodgates" of litigation where a single negligent act (like cutting a power cable) could lead to thousands of businesses claiming for lost profits.

In Tort Law, Psychiatric Injury (also known as "nervous shock") refers to a diagnosed mental condition caused by a defendant's negligence. The courts are traditionally cautious here to avoid "floodgates" of litigation, so the rules are much stricter than for physical injuries. To claim, the condition must be a recognized psychiatric illness (e.g., PTSD, clinical depression). Mere grief, shock, or anxiety is not sufficient (Reilly v Merseyside RHA).

The Duty of Care is the first essential element of a negligence claim. It establishes a legal relationship between the defendant and the claimant, requiring the defendant to act with reasonable care to avoid causing harm. In A-Level Law, you must distinguish between "established duties" (where the law already recognizes a relationship) and "novel situations" (where the court must decide if a duty should exist).

In Tort Law, Damages are the primary remedy aimed at restitution—putting the claimant back in the position they would have been in had the tort not occurred (Livingstone v Rawyards Coal Co). Unlike criminal fines, damages are compensatory, not punitive. The court divides damages into two main categories: Special Damages (calculable losses up to the date of trial) and General Damages (speculative losses looking into the future).

In the law of Tort, Breach of Duty is the second element of the negligence test (Duty, Breach, Damage). It occurs when a defendant fails to act as a "reasonable person" would have in the same situation. This is an objective test, meaning the court does not care if the defendant did their "best"; they care if the defendant reached the standard of a competent person performing that task.

In general tort law (including Negligence and Private Nuisance), defendants can rely on several "General Defences." These are distinct from the specific statutory protections found in Occupiers' Liability, though they share the same underlying legal logic.

In Occupiers' Liability (governed by the 1957 Act for lawful visitors and the 1984 Act for trespassers), a defendant can avoid or reduce their liability by using several specific defences. Because this is a branch of negligence, the standard "tort" defences apply, but they have unique statutory twists.

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In Contract Law, not all terms are created equal. The classification of a term determines the remedy available to the innocent party if that term is broken. Under the traditional "two-part" classification, terms are either Conditions or Warranties, but modern law also recognizes Innominate Terms.

In A-Level Law, Contract Law moves away from the "guilty mind" of criminal law and focuses on the enforceability of agreements. For a contract to be legally binding—rather than just a social promise—it must satisfy three core pillars: Offer and Acceptance (the agreement), Consideration (the "price" paid), and Intention to Create Legal Relations. If any of these are missing, the "contract" is void, and the courts will not intervene if one party fails to deliver.

Loss of Control is the second statutory partial defence to murder, introduced by Sections 54 and 55 of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009. It replaced the old common law defence of "provocation." Like Diminished Responsibility, if successful, it reduces a murder charge to voluntary manslaughter, allowing for sentencing flexibility.

Diminished Responsibility is a statutory partial defence to murder, governed by Section 2 of the Homicide Act 1957 (as amended by the Coroners and Justice Act 2009). If successfully pleaded, it reduces a conviction from murder to voluntary manslaughter. This gives the judge sentencing discretion, allowing them to avoid the mandatory life sentence and instead impose a punishment that reflects the defendant's mental state, such as a hospital order.

Unlawful Act Manslaughter (also known as "Constructive Manslaughter") is a form of involuntary manslaughter where a defendant causes death while committing a lesser criminal act. Because the liability for the death is "constructed" from a minor crime, the prosecution does not need to prove that the defendant intended to kill or even foresaw a risk of death. According to the criteria established in R v Church, the prosecution must prove four elements: the defendant committed an unlawf...