For Paper 2 Extended, focus on problem-solving strategies. Start by reading the question carefully and identifying what's given and what's asked for. Draw diagrams when possible and show all your working steps clearly.

Practice past papers! The problem-solving questions often follow similar patterns. Pay special attention to trigonometry, algebra, and geometry questions as they appear frequently.

Don't forget to manage your time well! Spend about 1-2 minutes reading each question carefully before starting. For complex problems, break them down into smaller steps.

Remember to check your answers! Always substitute your solutions back into the original equation to verify they work. This can save you from losing marks.

Great advice everyone! Just to add, make sure you're comfortable with the calculator functions too. Practice using it efficiently during your revision.

The induced EMF is calculated using Faraday's law: E = -N(dΦ/dt). The key factors are the number of turns (N), the rate of change of magnetic flux (dΦ/dt), and the angle between the magnetic field and the coil.

In IGCSE exams, they often test this with diagrams of coils and magnets. Remember that the induced current opposes the change that caused it (Lenz's law). Practice with past paper questions!

Don't forget about the right-hand rule for determining the direction of the induced current! This is crucial for understanding the relationship between magnetic field direction and current flow.

For Paper 2, focus on the writer's use of language techniques. Look for metaphors, similes, alliteration, and other literary devices. Always explain the effect on the reader.

Practice with past papers! Pay attention to how the writer creates mood and atmosphere. Use the PEE structure: Point, Evidence, Explanation.

Don't forget to analyze sentence structure and punctuation too. Short sentences create tension, while long sentences can build atmosphere.

Focus on the writer's choice of vocabulary and how it contributes to the overall meaning. Look for connotations and associations.

Remember to link your analysis to the question. Don't just identify techniques - explain why the writer chose them and their effect.

Great advice everyone! Also, practice timing yourself. You need to be able to analyze quickly and write concisely under pressure.

Thank you all so much! This advice has been incredibly helpful. I'm feeling much more confident about Paper 2 now.