Genuine techniques to Crack your IB Score
Who doesn't want good grades? Duh, Everyone.
Nailing your IB program is not a walk in the park. In fact, you have to go the extra mile to strike a good score.
What if we tell you some easy peasy techniques that you can go with to ace your IB program. You heard it right; there are some scientifically proven ways that you can apply to make a grade in your academics.
Perhaps you have heard about the marginal gains? If not, then read it here.
The theory of marginal gain
It states "one step at a time and concentrating on that particular step for the growth rather than taking all, the output of each step can be combined as a big improvement.”
So this implies that breaking your goal into steps and doing one thing at a time will deliver you an improved output as a whole.
An example of how this works:
A company named Team sky is liable for the marginal gain in the sleep state of their cyclists by ensuring that the cyclists will get the same mattress for rest each day assuring that vacuum cleaning of the rooms is done before the cyclist's arrival to produce a reduced germ marginal gain, room's sheets and curtains are clean to ensure comfort marginal gain.
How IB students can implement the theory of marginal gain?
As an IB student, you can go with this method by breaking your subjects and topics into small pieces to reflect and then following one piece at a time for improvement before jumping on the next, this way your productivity will improve after summing up the output of each piece.
How will it work for me?
Let's take it like this if you have got a 5s/7s score in your Biology HL and the only 3s in your SL your overall result will be the output of both. Did you see it? How it will be useful to get a good output as in whole.
How will it work in my course context?
Suppose, you want to score a total of 38 points and for this; you have to get 6s in every subject and 2 points in the core what if you're getting only 4s/5s in all subjects. Thus for obtaining the score of 38 you will look for other subjects for improvement in your weak areas. So, breaking your goal into parts can help you to produce bigger output.