Thanks so much, Miniturtle.
Don't you have to minimise the amount you write for these extended responses though (that's what my teacher said (that otherwise they won't even bother to read past like 1 page))? And what do you think I would get for that, like 5-7 marks? How much should I write, because I know a lot about most of the topics and stuff (more so for sleep, less for ), but for like the interventions, I struggle a little more there. Also, how many examples should I have (did I do enough?) and what should I focus on most for these extended responses (since there isn't much time till the exam!!!)?
Hmmm... I don't know where your teacher is getting that from. My teacher was an examiner and I always went over a page, which they didn't see as negative at all.(In the 2017 exam I used the full space PLUS an extra page.) Especially since you organised yours into subheadings it's reader-friendly and not just a slab of text which makes it easy for them to read lots and not get lost or frustrated
I definitely think going into more info for sleep (particularly circadian rhythms) would be a good idea for that question. If you have relevant information I recommend you write it rather than focusing on using little space, just make sure if they give a direction of x number of ____ that you give them that many.
I understand that asking for a number can be comforting but imo getting a number back is counterproductive as even a good number fuels stress. I think you did fairly well; I also think there's some room for improvement.
it's past 4pm so if it was me I wouldn't be doing anymore papers. Unless you're very stressed by a topic and want to go over that, I'd recommend taking time aside to make sure you have nutritious food ready for tomorrow, drink plenty of water today and do things to help you destress (maybe go outside, do yoga or w/e ). Given the level that you're at, I think the best thing you can do is take care of your wellbeing so you can bring your best self into the exam tomorrow