Although your GCSE grades aint that best (compared with those of others who will be applying at LSE) your A-Levels will be more important and you would have to get straight A's to compensate for your comparatively low GCSE's (which are otherwise great grades btw!).n my opinion....if you really want to go to LSE, get the grades (gap year if need be), do extra work experience demonstrating different areas of the subject you wish to study and do a really great PS!!! Good Luck with your exams! Sasuke! 1  0 badges.
fast-paced - of communication that proceeds rapidly; a fast-paced talker; fast-paced fiction. fast - acting or moving or capable of acting or moving quickly; fast film; on the fast track in school; set a fast pace; a fast car.
Narrative pace is the rate at which a story moves. For example, if the author takes several pages to describe the setting, the narrative pace is slow. Punctuation and word choice also can speed up or slow down the narrative pace. Narrative pace is NOT what is actually happening. For example, during an action scene, the narrative pace is not neccesarily faster-you're only more motivated to read faster. However, using accessible vocab (instead of really long words) during such scenes can help speed up the narrative pace.