Combined (Trilogy) Extra questions for Separate

Biology
FOUNDATION (Grade 1-5) HIGHER (Grade 5-9) Science (Triple)
1. Cell biology http://gieuooc.exampro.net/ http://uuvowuw.exampro.net/ http://nejutun.exampro.net/
2. Organisation http://micahac.exampro.net/ http://repewih.exampro.net/  
3. Infection and response http://disihiv.exampro.net/ http://fovuaow.exampro.net/ http://fomopus.exampro.net/
4. Respiration and photosynthesis http://uitejun.exampro.net/ http://picipil.exampro.net/  
5. Homeostasis http://xufikic.exampro.net/ http://faseueq.exampro.net/ http://kukecyo.exampro.net/
6. Inheritance, variation and evolution http://fiwagye.exampro.net/ http://geliiif.exampro.net/ http://iatotal.exampro.net/
7. Ecology http://pyvoueo.exampro.net/ http://sohifoh.exampro.net/ http://qoouvoh.exampro.net/
Exam Revision Questions (type the url exactly as shown)
Combined (Trilogy) Extra questions for Separate
Chemistry
FOUNDATION (Grade 1-5) HIGHER (Grade 5-9) Science (Triple)
1. Atomic structure http://suiixeo.exampro.net/ http://sicakyq.exampro.net/ http://wayewot.exampro.net/
2. Bonding, structure and properties of matter http://weceeeo.exampro.net/ http://zemykor.exampro.net/ http://aoiikoi.exampro.net/
3. Quantitative chemistry http://gimoauo.exampro.net/ http://eiwezom.exampro.net/ http://jidabuk.exampro.net/
4. Chemical changes http://biiijuy.exampro.net/ http://benomeq.exampro.net/ http://momuvyh.exampro.net/
5. Energy changes http://biuicib.exampro.net/ http://likaryq.exampro.net/ http://xuvyouj.exampro.net/
6. Rate and extent of chemical change http://iuuuhei.exampro.net/ http://pafivix.exampro.net/
7. Organic chemistry http://aouuyum.exampro.net/ http://jitewux.exampro.net/ http://fegexeu.exampro.net/
8. Chemical analysis http://hocifiy.exampro.net/ http://pebydox.exampro.net/ http://zuqudyb.exampro.net/
9. Chemistry of the atmosphere http://ayvison.exampro.net/ http://misouuu.exampro.net/
10. Using resources http://zocuiob.exampro.net/ http://wewefoo.exampro.net/ http://hyxiqui.exampro.net/
Combined (Trilogy) Extra questions for Separate
Physics
FOUNDATION (Grade 1-5) HIGHER (Grade 5-9) Science (Triple)
1. Energy http://quneqoq.exampro.net/ http://huzepit.exampro.net/  
2. Electricity http://xozeboh.exampro.net/ http://rewegud.exampro.net/ http://dijueaw.exampro.net/
3. Particle model of matter http://lofejuh.exampro.net/ http://wodulug.exampro.net/  
4. Atomic structure http://zecibog.exampro.net/ http://yuyieos.exampro.net/ http://rioeaeg.exampro.net/
5. Forces http://yomylug.exampro.net/ http://jooeiuv.exampro.net/ http://doteryr.exampro.net/
6. Waves http://uoyevat.exampro.net/ http://jedujuy.exampro.net/ http://kixofoh.exampro.net/
7. Magnetism http://hoqawot.exampro.net/ http://mygucud.exampro.net/ http://looovig.exampro.net/
8. Space physics (triple only)     http://oimeyep.exampro.net/
Nuclear power in Germany accounted for 11.63% of electricity supply in 2017[2] compared to 22.4% in 2010.[3][4] German nuclear power began with
research reactors in the 1950s and 1960s with the first commercial plant coming online in 1969. As of 2017, the share of nuclear power in the electricity
sector in the country is decreasing following the decision of a complete nuclear phase-out by the next decade.
Nuclear power has been a topical political issue in recent decades, with continuing debates about when the technology should be phased out. The anti-
nuclear movement in Germany has a long history dating back to the early 1970s, when large demonstrations prevented the construction of a nuclear plant
at Wyhl. The topic received renewed attention at the start of 2007 due to the political impact of the Russia-Belarus energy dispute and in 2011 after the
Fukushima nuclear accident in Japan.[5] Within days of the March 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, large anti-nuclear protests occurred in
Germany. Protests continued and, on 29 May 2011, Merkel's government announced that it would close all of its nuclear power plants by 2022.[6][7]

Eight of the seventeen operating reactors in Germany were permanently shut down following Fukushima. Chancellor Angela Merkel said the nuclear power
phase-out, previously scheduled to go offline as late as 2036, would give Germany a competitive advantage in the renewable energy era, stating, "As the
first big industrialized nation, we can achieve such a transformation toward efficient and renewable energies, with all the opportunities that brings for
exports, developing new technologies and jobs". Merkel also pointed to Japan's "helplessness"—despite being an industrialized, technologically advanced
nation—in the face of its nuclear disaster.[8]

Nuclear power in Italy is a controversial topic. Italy started to produce nuclear energy in the early 1960s, but all plants were closed by 1990 following the
Italian nuclear power referendum. As of 2018, Italy is one of only two countries, along with Lithuania, that completely phased out nuclear power for
electricity generation after having operational reactors. However, following the 2011 Japanese nuclear accidents, the Italian government put a one-year
moratorium on plans to revive nuclear power.[3] On 11—12 June 2011, Italian voters passed a referendum to cancel plans for new reactors. Over 94% of
the electorate voted in favor of the construction ban, with 55% of the eligible voters participating, making the vote binding.[4]

Nuclear power in Ghana: Ghana has made progress in implementing the recommendations of an IAEA Integrated Nuclear Infrastructure Review (INIR)
mission, a team of IAEA and international experts said today. They conducted a follow-up INIR mission from 21 to 24 October 2019, requested by the
government of Ghana, to assess the progress made since the 2017 Phase 1 INIR mission and assist the country in prioritizing further activities to develop the
national infrastructure for nuclear power. Ghana is considering adding nuclear power in its energy mix to enhance economic development and provide a
stable and affordable supply of electricity. The nuclear power generated by the reactors in Ghana has zero greenhouse emissions at the planet operation
level and Ghana is among the least responsible for climate change but the most vulnerable to its effects.

Nuclear power in France: France has 58 nuclear reactors operated by EDF ( ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND), with a total supply of 63.1 GWe. France’s
present electricity generation mix is a result of the French government deciding in 1974, just after the first oil shock, to expand rapidly the country’s nuclear
power capacity, using Westinghouse technology. The decision was taken in the context of France having substantial heavy engineering expertise but few
known indigenous energy resources. Nuclear energy, with the fuel cost being a relatively small part of the overall cost, made good sense in minimising
imports and achieving greater energy security. As as a result of the 1974 decision, France now claims a substantial level of energy independence and almost
the lowest cost electricity in Europe. It also has an extremely low level of carbon dioxide emissions per capita from electricity generation, since over 90% of
its electricity is nuclear or hydro.