[trev]

(Original post by NickiM)
Aww, thanks!! I am just going to do questions like the trig ones just to get more confident on them.

Welcome.

Do what you can do first. By the way, I only have answers up to June 2003 though. So if you are doing June 2004, I might need to think about it if your answers are right or wrong.

[NickiM]

Ok, I'll just do the 2003 ones then.

[trev]

(Original post by NickiM)
Ok, I'll just do the 2003 ones then.

I've done the 2003 and before past papers though.

Do the June 2004 ones if you want, I will be happy to check them for you.

[LH]

Everyone worries about whether they'll be able to remember everything they learnt for GCSE because there's a lot - especially considering these are your first proper exams - but most people do remember it. You'll surprise yourself.

[hellohello]

(Original post by NickiM)
I have started revising properly, but I don't know how I am ever going to remember everything. I don't know whether anything is sinking in at all. I mean, in 2 months time, am I going to remember that iron is the catalyst in the Haber process or what denitrifying bacteria do? I am organised, have all but 1 revision guide I need, have some practice papers (limited though), and make notes and diagrams, but as nobody as helped me so far in what to expect, I just feel that I am on my own, and I am worried that I am not revising enough. I did 2+ hours yesterday, and have probably done 1.5 at least today. I just don't know how I am going to remember everything...

i think you should stick with the diagrams. i always used to think copying all my notes and condencing them was the best way to revise. then i read this study that says using pictures and annotated diagrams to revise helps a lot, something to do with the way our brains work. yesterday i started my gcse revision, and it seems to be working!

[NickiM]

I do have some diagrams for things like the Haber process etc so I will revise those, thanks for your help.