Ionic Bonding - Why Do Ionic Bonds Form? - GCSE 9-1 Chemistry Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2021-07-18 | Ionic Bonding - Why Do Ionic Bonds Form? - GCSE 9-1 ChemistryIn this video, we look at ionic bonding. We focus on what occurs in the ionic bonding process and why it occurs.The formation of Ions from Atoms: youtu.be/5F5ZTFDjXSI
Solving Quadratic Simultaneous Equations by Elimination - Exam Question - AS Level Pure Maths - CH3 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2023-09-25 | Solving Quadratic Simultaneous Equations by Elimination - Exam Question - AS Level Pure Maths - Chapter 3In this video we will be solving a quadratic simultaneous equation by eliminating Y. We look at an Edexcel Exam question.Simultaneous Equations Example 1: youtu.be/LttsrbZzcbcAS Maths Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygA1_PUbd9f7b7niDCP_h9bKwr6Dzbiv&si=rkDH2qavW_riE2_mChapter 1 Summary: youtu.be/mwYCqskhF0AChapter 2 Summary: youtu.be/TfAbESxl2-UChapter 3 Summary: youtu.be/MBM5IEZ2KxAChapter 4 Summary: Coming soon
Quadratic Simultaneous Equations - Example Exam Question - AS Level Maths - Chapter 3 Pure Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2023-09-12 | Quadratic Simultaneous Equations - Example Exam Question - AS Level Maths - Chapter 3 Pure In this video we look through an example of a quadratic simultaneous equation exam question. AS Maths Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygA1_PUbd9f7b7niDCP_h9bKwr6Dzbiv&si=rkDH2qavW_riE2_mChapter 1 Summary: youtu.be/mwYCqskhF0AChapter 2 Summary: youtu.be/TfAbESxl2-UChapter 3 Summary: youtu.be/MBM5IEZ2KxAChapter 4 Summary: Coming soon
Equations and Inequalities!! | In Just 25 Minutes | Chapter 3 Pure Maths | Year 1/AS Level Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2023-09-10 | Equations and Inequalities | In Just 25 Minutes | Chapter 3 Pure Maths | Year 1/AS LevelIn this video we look through everything in Chapter 3 Pure Maths 1 (Equations and Inequalities). We cover the main topic areas in just 25 minutes.Timestamps:Intro: (0:00)Simultaneous Equations: (0:15)Using simultaneous equations to find meeting points on a graph: (5:49)Solving inequalities: (9:35)Solving inequalities and using set notation: (12:00)Using inequalities to find regions on a graph (21:24)AS Maths Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygA1_PUbd9f7b7niDCP_h9bKwr6Dzbiv&si=rkDH2qavW_riE2_mChapter 1: youtu.be/mwYCqskhF0AChapter 2: youtu.be/TfAbESxl2-UChapter 3: (this video)Chapter 4: Coming soon
Everything in Quadratics!! | In Just 40 Minutes | Chapter 2 Pure Maths | Year 1/AS Level Revision Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2023-01-29 | Everything in Quadratics!! | In Just 40 Minutes | Chapter 2 Pure Maths | Year 1/AS Level RevisionIn this video we look through everything in Chapter 2 Pure Maths 1 (Quadratics). We cover the main topic areas in just 40 minutes.Timestamps:Intro: (0:00)Factorising Quadratics: (0:21)Completing the Square: (7:14)Finding the turning point from completing the square: (11:18)The Discriminant: (24:51)Quadratic Modelling (32:54)AS Maths Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygA1_PUbd9f7b7niDCP_h9bKwr6Dzbiv&si=rkDH2qavW_riE2_mChapter 1: youtu.be/mwYCqskhF0AChapter 2: (this video)Chapter 3: youtu.be/MBM5IEZ2KxAChapter 4: Coming soon
Everything in Algebraic Expressions! | Under 30 Minutes | Pure 1 Chapter 1 | A Level Maths Revision Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-12-14 | Everything to know in Algebraic Expressions!! | In Under 30 Minutes | Pure 1 Chapter 1 | A Level Maths RevisionIn this video we look at all the main topics in Pure 1 Chapter 1 - Algebraic Expressions (AS Maths). Chapter 1 Pure Maths Timestamps:Intro: (0:00)Expanding Brackets: (0:27)Expanding Triple Brackets: (4:58)Expanding Brackets with Surds: (9:12)Rationalising the Denominator: (12:12)Indices Rules: (17:04)Factorising into Brackets: (22:57)Outro: (27:00)AS Maths Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygA1_PUbd9f7b7niDCP_h9bKwr6Dzbiv&si=rkDH2qavW_riE2_mChapter 1: (this video)Chapter 2: youtu.be/TfAbESxl2-UChapter 3: youtu.be/MBM5IEZ2KxAChapter 4: Coming soon
Supply and Demand - Their Curves & Introduction to Supply and Demand - Year 1/AS Level/IB Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-12-04 | Supply and Demand - Curves & How They Look - Market forces - Year 1/AS Level/IB EconomicsIntroduction to Supply and Demand In this video we look at supply and demand and each of their curves, in economics. How their curves are determined and why they are shaped in certain ways. Also we look at what both a supply and demand graph looks like, in order to determine quantity and price of a good.
Different types of Markets and How They Work - Supply & Demand - Year 1/AS Level/IB Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-11-13 | Different types of Markets and How They Work - Supply & Demand - Year 1/AS Level/IB Economics RevisionIn this video we look at an introduction to the topic of markets in economics, we look at the different types of markets and how the market forces of supply and demand drive how they work.
Positive and Normative Statements - What is the difference between them? - Year 1/AS/IB Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-10-31 | Positive and Normative Statements - What is the difference between them? - Year 1/AS/IB Economics HelpIn this brief video we look at positive and normative statements which economists may make. We look at the difference between the both of them and what they both are. Brief Economics help!This will help with A-Level revision, AS Level/Year 1 or IBThanks for watching, don't forget to subscribe for more revision help.
Production Possibility Frontiers (PPF) - Opportunity Cost - Year 1/AS Level/IB Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-10-23 | Production Possibility Frontiers/Curves (PPF) - Opportunity Cost & the Economy - Year 1/AS Level EconomicsIn this video we look at Production Possibility Curves/Frontiers (PPF) and how they illustrate the efficiency and productivity of the economy. We also look at the role of gradient in the curve and how opportunity cost is illustrated with the diagram. Also how the economy may expand over time.
The Different Sectors of the Economy - The UK as a mixed economy - Year 1/AS Level/IB Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-10-16 | The Different Sectors of the Economy - The UK as a mixed economy - Year 1/AS/IB Level EconomicsIn this video we look at the different sectors of the economy, this includes Public and Private sectors and also Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary and Quinary Sectors.We also look at how the UK functions as a mixed economy.
Different Types Of Output From Production - Durable & Non Durable Goods - Year 1/AS Level Economics Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-10-12 | Different Types Of Output From Production - Durable and Non Durable Goods - Year 1/AS Level/IB EconomicsIn this video we look at all the different types of outputs from production: Goods, Services, Capital and Consumer Goods.We also look at the difference between Durable Goods and Non-Durable Goods
Introduction To Economics - The Basic Economic Problem and Opportunity Cost - Year 1/AS Level/IB Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-10-09 | Introduction To Economics - The Basic Economic Problem and Opportunity Cost - Year 1/AS Level/IBIn this video we look at what Economics is about and The Basic Economic Problem. We also look at topics such as opportunity cost. And the key players in the choices of allocation.Stay tuned for more videos about Economics
Initial Public Offerings - What is an IPO and How Do They Work? Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-01-05 | Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) are a way of private companies going public, and raising significant amounts of money. This also leads to much more stringent regulations, and this means that IPOs are usually done by more mature companies. IPOs also include the use of an underwriter and this video will also look at the role of an underwriter in an IPO. Recent examples of IPOs include Airbnb, Deliveroo and Robinhood.
Pluperfect Tense in French - How To Form The Pluperfect Tense - GCSE French Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-01-04 | Pluperfect Tense in French - How To Form The Pluperfect Tense - GCSE FrenchUsing both the perfect and the imperfect tense the pluperfect tense is great to use in any exam or when visiting France. In English, we use the pluperfect tense all the time when saying "I had wanted".
Simple Future Tense in French - How To Form the Future Tense - GCSE French Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-01-03 | In our latest languages video, we look at how both the irregular and the regular future tense is formed in French and do we use the simple future tense in French.
Imperfect Tense in French - How To Form The Imperfect Tense - GCSE French Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2022-01-02 | Imperfect Tense in French - How To Form The Imperfect Tense - GCSE FrenchThe imperfect tense is very easy to compose but it is also very useful when speaking French and in exams. This follows the video on the perfect tense in French, but is another way of saying something happened in the past tense. Used for both GCSE and A-Level French.
The Perfect Tense in French - How To Form The Past Tense - GCSE French Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2021-12-31 | The Perfect Tense in French - How To Form The Past Tense - GCSE FrenchTo achieve a good grade in any French exam, you have to be able to form the perfect tense. Here we learn the perfect tense in small steps starting with verbs that take avoir, then onto verbs that take être and finally finishing with irregular verbs.
Atoms Into Ions - The Formation of Ions From Atoms - GCSE 9-1 Chemistry Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2021-07-17 | Atoms Into Ions - The Formation of Ions From Atoms - GCSE 9-1 ChemistryIn this video, we look at how atoms form differently charged ions. We look at how different groups lose or gain electrons to enable them to have a complete outer shell.
The States of Matter - Changing States and The Particle Model - GCSE 9-1 Chemistry Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2021-07-10 | The States of Matter - Changing States and The Particle Model - GCSE 9-1 ChemistryIn this video, we look at how the three states of matter are represented. This is done by the particle model.Ionic Bonding - Why Do Ionic Bonds Form? - GCSE 9-1 Chemistry youtu.be/0wWJGu40KAU
Adverse Possession - Property Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2021-05-10 | Adverse possession is a unique area of law which has undergone reform through the Land Registration Act 2002. This video will look at what is adverse possession and how can it be proven? It will reference key cases and key legislation such as the Limitation Act 1980 and Pye v Graham (2002). Concepts such as animus possidendi will also be examined.
European Convention on Human Rights and the Human Rights Act 1998 - Public Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-06-15 | This video looks at human rights protection in the UK. Before 1998, human rights were protected by the ECHR which was enacted in 1953. This video will look at the ECHR, its effect in the UK and other Council of Europe countries and the different ways of enforcing these rights (European Court of Human Rights). Human rights were then 'brought home' in the Human Rights Act 1998. This video will look at the Human Rights Act in depth, and how it has been structured to maintain parliamentary sovereignty. It will also look at a potential repeal of the Human Rights Act, with the alternative of a British Bill of Rights. This is due to perceptions that it undermines parliamentary sovereignty and lessens the power of the courts. Examples include the case of Hirst v United Kingdom (2005).
Homeostasis - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-06-09 | This video looks at how the body controls its internal conditions by homeostasis. This includes regulating temperaturing, ion and water content and carbon dioxide levels.
How to Value a Stock - EPS, P/E Ratio, P/B Ratio and Debt/Equity Ratio - Episode 12 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-15 | This video looks at four different ways to measure the value of a stock. The first of these is earnings per share (EPS). This shows how much money a company actually makes. The second is the P/E ratio which shows whether a company is over or undervalued (a PEG ratio can also be used for future growth). The price-to-book ratio is another way to measure whether a stock is undervalued because it takes shareholders equity (assets minus the liabilities) and divides it by the outstanding shares, before being compared to the actual share price. Finally, debt-to-equity ratios can show how highly leveraged a company is and whether their levels of debt are unsustainable.
Share Buybacks - Why Do Companies Buyback Stock? - Episode 11 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-14 | Share buybacks are very common in the financial world and it is where companies buyback their own stock. They can then offer this stock to employees, re-issue it at a later date or retire the stock. Reasons for doing these stock buybacks include the fact that it improves the companies financials (such as ROE, ROA and EPS), it reduces outstanding stock which also helps reduce the dilution of the stock and the stock may be excessively cheap at the time of purchase.
Cash Flow - Cash Flow from Operating, Investing and Financing Activities - Episode 10 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-13 | It is key to understand cash flow when analysing a company and in order to do this, it should be split up into cash flow from operating activities, cash flow from investing activities and cash flow from financing activities. Cash flow from operating activities looks at cash earns from the core business operations. Cash flow from investing activities looks at cash spent on things like acquisitions and capital expenditures. Cash flow from financing activities focuses on the funding of the company such as the issuing and retirement of debt, paying dividends to shareholders and buying-back stock. This video also looks at free cash flow as a very important metric to consider. If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
Futures Contracts - Hedging and Speculating Futures - Episode 9 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-12 | Futures contracts are a way of buying a commodity at a pre-determined price and date to help protect against any adverse price movements (known as hedging) or to speculate on the direction of price of the underlying asset. Often things like crude oil is traded on futures exchanges. This video will also explore concepts such as initial margin amounts, margin calls and the advantages and disadvantages associated with futures contracts. Futures contracts is a type of financial derivative. If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
Law of Supply and Demand - Supply and Demand Curves - Episode 8 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-11 | If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revisionThe law of supply and demand is a basic economic theory which explores the relationship between the price of a commodity and the demand and supply therefore. This video will also look at the idea of price elasticity and an equilibrium between supply and demand which is so important to the economy.
The Liver - The Role and Functions of the Liver - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-05-05 | The liver has a number of functions including the production of bile, detoxifying poisonous substances such as ethanol, passing the breakdown products into the blood, breaking down old and worn old blood cells and the removal of lactic acid. This video will look at each of these functions of the liver in turn, paying particular attention to how lactic acid produced in a aerobic respiration is removed and converted into glucose. imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
Fiscal and Monetary Policy - Tax Rates, Interest Rates and Quantitative Easing - Episode 7 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-30 | If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revisionFiscal and monetary policy are two ways in which the government and the central bank can keep inflation under control and prevent a stagnant economy. This video looks at how the government can alter tax rates and public spending in what is known as fiscal policy, and how the central bank, like the Bank of England or the Fed, can change interest rates or undergo quantitative easing to keep the economy moving.
Inflation and Hyperinflation - What is Inflation and What Are the Causes? - Episode 6 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-29 | What is inflation? Inflation is the rate at which a currency loses its purchasing power and consumer goods become more expensive. This video will look at the different causes of inflation including demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation and built-in inflation. Inflation can then be measured using the Consumer Price Index(CPI) or the Wholesale Price Index (WPI). We also look at hyperinflation and the effects of hyperinflation on countries such as Venezuela and Weimar Germany. If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
Recessions and Depressions - What are the Causes of a Recession and a Depression? - Episode 5 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-28 | A recession is a period of the business cycle where economic activities are in general decline. This results in a drop in real GDP, a drop in real income, higher rates of unemployment, and a lack of manufacturing and retail sales. This video will also look at the causes of recessions of recessions, such as credit crunches, asset bubbles bursting, poor management, black swan events and increase in interest rates. Finally, we look at the difference between a depression and a recession. This video will use a number of case studies such as the Great Depression in the 1930s, the Great Repression of 2009 and the current repression caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
Mortgage-backed Securities and Their Role in the Financial Crisis 2008 - Episode 4 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-27 | Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) are sold on the secondary mortgage market by bundling many of them up. This means that the original lender is no longer at risk if the house buyer defaults on their loan. This video will look at mortgage-backed securities (which were particularly popular in the early 21st century) and discover how they contributed to the Subprime Mortgage Crisis 2008 (also known as the Great Recession).
Defences to Murder: Loss of Self Control - Criminal Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-23 | The Coroners and Justice Act 2009 sets out the partial defence of loss of self-control which can reduce a sentence of murder into manslaughter. Section 54 of the Coroners and Justice Act lays out the requirements fora partial defence of loss of self control to be used. These include: there must be an actual loss of self-control, there has to be a qualifying trigger and somebody a similar age and sex with a normal degree of tolerance would have acted in the same way. This is a form of voluntary manslaughter, as opposed to involuntary manslaughter.
The Effects of Exercise - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-22 | When you exercise, a number of things happen to provide you with the necessary oxygen and glucose. A lot of tis occurs in the muscles when they contract, but our breathing rates can also increase the amount of oxygen in our body to allow for aerobic respiration. Glucose is produced when the muscles break down glycogen.
How Do Banks Work? - How Do Banks Make Money and How Can They Become Insolvent? - Episode 3 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-21 | Banks are unique in the way that they earn money because it is mainly from other people's debt. This can lead to risks of insolvency though and the two types of bank insolvency that will be discussed in this video are balance sheet insolvency and cash flow insolvency (a bank run). If you would like a free share worth up to £100, then click the link to my website for more details: imstuck.wixsite.com/revision
What is Private Equity? - How Do Private Equity Firms Work and Make Money? - Episode 2 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-20 | Private equity can work through growth capital, leveraged buyouts and venture capitalism. The basic idea is to invest into a company and improve this company before selling it for a profit. Private equity involves both limited partners and a general partner and it can be a very profitable, albeit ruthless, job.
Anaerobic Respiration - What is Anaerobic Respiration? - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-19 | Anaerobic respiration is the response from the body when there is no oxygen and it cannot respire aerobically. In anaerobic respiration, glucose is broken up without oxygen and converted into lactic acid and energy. This video also looks at the concept of oxygen debt and how plants and microorganisms can also respire anaerobically.
Aerobic Respiration - What is Aerobic Respiration? - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-19 | Aerobic respiration is a chemical reaction that transfers energy to the cells. This means that it is one of the most important reactions that takes place in the body because it provides us with energy. The chemical equation for aerobic respiration is glucose + oxygen is transferred into water, carbon dioxide and energy. Most aerobic respiration takes place in the mitochondria. Aerobic respiration is also the opposite to anaerobic respiration.
The Stock Market - What is the Stock Market and How Does It Work? - Episode 1 Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-16 | If you want a free share worth up to £100, click on the link in my website. All you have to do is open a Trading212 account using the link in my website (below) and deposit a minimum amount of a pound:imstuck.wixsite.com/revisionThe stock market is an indication of the overall health of the economy. It can lead to massive gains, as well as huge losses when in a recession of financial crash. This video looks at why the price of a stock changes and the reasons in which a company would make themselves public in an IPO.
How Plants Use Glucose - The Five Main Ways of Using Glucose - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-07 | When glucose is made during photosynthesis, there are a number of ways that it can be used. This video looks at the five main ways that plants use glucose: respiration, strong it as starch, cellulose for cell walls, build up amino acids for protein and for fats and oils.
Photosynthesis - The Process of Photosynthesis and Limiting Factors - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-05 | Photosynthesis is a chemical reaction that provides a plant with food. Carbon dioxide, water and light are all required for photosynthesis to take place. This video also looks at the limiting factors of photosynthesis and how you can make the ideal conditions with the use of a glasshouse.
Alcohol and Smoking - The Dangers of Alcohol and Smoking - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-04-01 | Both drinking alcohol and smoking cigarettes have significant ramifications for your health. This video explores these dangers. For example, tobacco contains chemicals such as carbon monoxide and tar, whilst alcohol can cause cirrhosis of the liver or significant brain damage when drank out of moderation.
Damage to Property - Criminal Damage Act 1971 - Criminal Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-03-26 | Damage to property is dealt with under section 1 of the Criminal Damage Act 1971. This state that destruction or damage to property is a criminal offence and also sets out the offence when the defendant intends or is reckless to endangering life. This video also looks at the definition of damage and destruction and property as per section 10 of the Criminal Damage Act 1971. Section 5 of the act also deals with defences such as consent or protection of the property. Alongside the statute, a number of key cases are examined which clearly explain how the statute has been interpreted by the courts.
The Law on Intoxication - Voluntary and Involuntary Intoxication - Criminal Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-03-19 | The law on intoxication differs as to whether the intoxication is voluntary or involuntary and to whether there is specific intent or basic intent required for the offence. The law on intoxication is mainly dealt with in the common law and the case of DPP v Majewski (1976). This case differentiated between offences requiring specific intent and basic intent.
Wars of Scottish Independence 1296 - 1357 - British History Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-01-08 | The Wars of Scottish Independence had two stages lasting from 1296-1328 and 1332 - 1357. They concerned the maintenance of Scottish independence from the English under Edward I at first and then followed on by Edward II and Edward III. It led to crucial battles in Scottish history such as the Battle of Bannockburn 1314 and the Battle of Stirling Bridge 1297. It also revealed some of the main protagonists in Scottish history like Robert Bruce, William Wallace and David II.
Dishonesty in Law - The Ivey Test and the Ghosh Test - Criminal Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2020-01-01 | Dishonesty is a word used in both the Theft Act 1968 and the Fraud Act 2006, yet there is no statutory definition for the word. The ruling in R v Ghosh (1982) lasted for 35 years but has since been overruled by Ivey v Genting Casinos Ltd (2017). This states that a person's knowledge of the facts should be taken into account and considering this, were their actions dishonest to the standards of reasonable people.
The Hundred Years War 1337-1453 - English History Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2019-12-19 | The Hundred Years' War was a series of conflicts between the House of Plantagenet and the French House of Valois. The conflicts arose because Edward III had a claim to the French throne and he put this to the forefront when Philip VI allied with David II of Scotland. This led to a number of key battles such as the Battle of Agincourt in 1415 under Henry V. The conflict eventually ended when the English realised the superiority of the French forces. This left England with only Calais in their control.
Non-fatal Offences Against the Person - Offences Against the Person Act 1861 - Criminal Law Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2019-12-18 | The five non-fatal offences against the person include assault, battery, assault occasioning actual bodily harm, maliciously wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm and wounding or causing grievous bodily harm with intent. This video will look at these different offences by examining the Offences Against the Person Act 1861 and the case law that surrounds the issue. The concept of consent will also be examined in relation to these non-fatal offences including cases like R v Brown 1994.
Diet and Exercise - 9-1 GCSE Biology Im Stuck - GCSE and A-Level Revision 2019-12-08 | Diet and exercise are extremely important in our daily lives to prevent us from diseases and further problems. This video looks at diet and exercise in more depth, with mention of metabolic rate, cholesterol and the different types of foods that make up our diet.
