Organisation tips

Starting sixth form in September and would like to know the best way of organising my work. I thought of having a separate notepad for each subject and keeping the notes in there for reading. But, I also have a ring binder folder which if needed I would use it for all subjects having separate dividers for each one. What do you think? (My subjects will be: biology, psychology, sociology and philosophy)

I'd use the notepads to store notes on the current topic you are doing in class but, once you move on to the next topic, I'd file the notes in a subject-specific ringbinder you keep permenantly at home. You'll probably need a ringbinder per subject! And invest in some of these - you will need them

Best of luck with your A levels

Starting sixth form in September and would like to know the best way of organising my work. I thought of having a separate notepad for each subject and keeping the notes in there for reading. But, I also have a ring binder folder which if needed I would use it for all subjects having separate dividers for each one. What do you think? (My subjects will be: biology, psychology, sociology and philosophy)


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Starting sixth form in September and would like to know the best way of organising my work. I thought of having a separate notepad for each subject and keeping the notes in there for reading. But, I also have a ring binder folder which if needed I would use it for all subjects having separate dividers for each one. What do you think? (My subjects will be: biology, psychology, sociology and philosophy)


Posted from TSR Mobile

I'd use the notepads to store notes on the current topic you are doing in class but, once you move on to the next topic, I'd file the notes in a subject-specific ringbinder you keep permenantly at home. You'll probably need a ringbinder per subject! And invest in some of these - you will need them

Best of luck with your A levels

you are doing the same subjects as me

That seems like a good idea, but it really depends on the rules of your sixth form. Mine requires the use of exercise books (one per teacher) which are occasionally collected in and marked, and when a friend tried to do your method (albeit terribly, with poor notes), he was told to write it all out again in an exercise book. If your sixth form provides you with freedom, your method sounds great, but it's worth checking.

Oh nice! Are you already at sixth form or starting in September?


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I'm starting in september. What do you want to do at uni? I'm planning to do nursing or midwifery do I might change philosopy and ethics to sociology instead but I'm not sure