Aisling McKean

Good morning, David.

How are you?

Oh, they're not too bad.

They're staying settled.

So they are so far, so far, so good.

They do, yeah.

So before they go into their exam, they will all have completed their field investigation.

It's normally in river or coastal studies there.

So, yeah, it's nice knowing that they have that going on.

So they're potentially walking in there with 20%.

So that kind of gives you a wee bit of leverage going into the exam to work with.

I will, yeah.

So the exam is laid out into two sections.

So what I would say is when you get your exam paper, a small tip is to have a wee look at your aerial photograph.

So you'll get an OS map and an aerial photograph.

And just writing down the annotation for the type of aerial photograph that you get really helps because it'll save you time later in the paper.

And sometimes your head's clear and you have those things sitting waiting to go.

It's nice to get them out in paper.

And then during the exam, then your marks are gone through using SRPs.

So for every SRP that you make, you get... Sorry, what's an SRP?