Don't worry about it, you'll pull it out of the bag, just wing it, just repeat 'I am king of the wing' 100 times in you head each night before you go to sleep.
Don't worry about it, you'll pull it out of the bag, just wing it, just repeat 'I am king of the wing' 100 times in you head each night before you go to sleep.
I dont think winging it will work for AS, i did it at gcse and that was bad enought lolz.
I read the title as, 'Revision, not working' - as in making revision and work two separate entities. If only...
There's no point in doing the practice questions until you've got the topic sussed in your head - make sure you understand it first. Read it over, think it over in your head until you can reason it out and see why it makes sense. I find the best way is to understand it and think it out rather than just copying out and learning paragraphs of facts off by heart. Then when it comes to the exam, you can think it through, even if you can't remember the exact phrase from the spec.
Hope that kinda helps... don't worry about it too much, take a day out from it tomorrow and give your head a rest. A new year might help it all to sink in, you never know! Best of luck
I read the title as, 'Revision, not working' - as in making revision and work two separate entities. If only...
There's no point in doing the practice questions until you've got the topic sussed in your head - make sure you understand it first. Read it over, think it over in your head until you can reason it out and see why it makes sense. I find the best way is to understand it and think it out rather than just copying out and learning paragraphs of facts off by heart. Then when it comes to the exam, you can think it through, even if you can't remember the exact phrase from the spec.
Hope that kinda helps... don't worry about it too much, take a day out from it tomorrow and give your head a rest. A new year might help it all to sink in, you never know! Best of luck
Thanks for the good advice. Have you got any exams in january??
What other revision techniques would you advise for after i have learnt the topics, or to help learn the topics. (mind maps, posters, flash cards etc...) before past papers and practice questions.
Hi thanks, yh i started doing that. Stadetler fineliners are amazing. Box of 20 for £9 tesco.
It works a bit for me, still in need of mega help.
Thanks for post tho.
BTW have u got any exams in jan?
No all my AS exams in May, Had mocks before christmas. Another thing that helped me with my GCSE's was to make revision cards and make short points, Helped me a lot.
No all my AS exams in May, Had mocks before christmas. Another thing that helped me with my GCSE's was to make revision cards and make short points, Helped me a lot.
Give yourself an incentive. Little ones every now and then and a big one at the end after your exams. That's what I've started doing and it works really well
Give yourself an incentive. Little ones every now and then and a big one at the end after your exams. That's what I've started doing and it works really well
Can you give me and example of incentives that you have used?
What do you mean by quality > quantity? As in actually understanding the material is better than simply trying to learn it off by heart?
Well that's true, which is why many people balls up their synoptics exam, but for me downloading every past paper and writing short essay-based answers for each question while cross referencing with multiple text books was the best way forward.
Once you've got a broad understanding of the various topics, then doing past papers, looking at the mark schemes and working out where you went wrong can really help. Obviously it's much easier to do with subjects such as maths with set answers than essay subjects such as English lit. That way, you'll get an idea of what types of questions examiners like to ask and which topics you need to work at.