A Level Biology Revision Resources - Ace Your Exams With Studysmarter
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A Level Biology

Welcome to your ultimate resource for A-Level Biology past papers! Find everything you need in our extensive collection of former A-Level Biology exams.

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How to make revision notes, student holding a laptop, StudySmarter Magazine
The Ultimate Timetable Hack for A-Level Exam Dates 2025

⏰Attention A-Level and AS-Level students! Even though it feels like you’ve just gotten back to school, the A-Level Exams in 2025 are approaching fast! Most exams kick off in May and wrap up by June, so it's time to plan ahead, create your exam timetable, and prepare a coherent and organised study planner with StudySmarter’s handy guide!

Lily Hulatt
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A Level Results Day 2024, Two friends, StudySmarter Magazine
When is A Level Results Day 2025?

A Level Results Day is one of the most anticipated dates in the academic calendar for students across the UK. It marks the culmination of years of hard work and determination. For 2025, the excitement and nerves are no different.

Lily Hulatt
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A Level Biology : Subject Explanations

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Frequently Asked Questions about A Level Biology

In A-Level biology, a monomer is a small molecule that can bind chemically to other similar molecules to form a larger molecule known as a polymer. Think of monomers as building blocks, like LEGO pieces, that come together to create complex structures.

An allele is a version of a gene in A-Level biology. Genes can have different forms or variations, which are called alleles. For example, the gene for eye color might have an allele for blue eyes and another for brown eyes. Alleles are responsible for the diversity in traits among individuals.

A monoclonal antibody is a type of antibody that is identical and produced from a single type of immune cell in A-Level biology. These antibodies are incredibly useful in medical treatments and research because they can be designed to target specific cells or proteins.

Clonal selection is a process in A-Level biology where a particular cell, usually an immune cell, is selected and cloned to fight an invader like a virus. When your body detects a foreign substance, it selects the right cell to deal with it, and then makes lots of copies of this cell to attack the invader effectively.

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