ExamSolutions for maths is a very useful tool, although the tutorials aren't 100% tailored to the types of questions that can appear for Edexcel (the exam board for maths for most students)- eg S1 coding in one of the earlier chapters is not covered, nor are the 'wordier' questions like 'interpret the results', 'suggest why...' etc.
Actually applying the knowledge will get you further than trying to memorise and "understand" the theory.
You create far more connections between the material that way.
Top advice from this guy.
An example of this from my own experience was when I wasted hours trying to understand why conventional current is shown to flow the other way to the direction of the electrons. I later learnt to not to fret.
An example of this from my own experience was when I wasted hours trying to understand why conventional current is shown to flow the other way to the direction of the electrons. I later learnt to not to fret.
I always used to read and try to understand every concept fully... When I got to answering questions I had no idea where to start.
How many hours a day did you work? I haven't got any notes whatsoever. And my teachers have surely lost hope in me.
Honestly idk, I worked until i'd finished something like a topic, a paper etc. Once I'd finished notes i probably did about 4 papers a day which would probably take me 3-4hours depending on the modules (that's when i didn't have school)
Honestly idk, I worked until i'd finished something like a topic, a paper etc. Once I'd finished notes i probably did about 4 papers a day which would probably take me 3-4hours depending on the modules (that's when i didn't have school)
does this 4 hours include time learning the notes too? or just papers? I was planning doing 10-12 hours a day for the 40 days
does this 4 hours include time learning the notes too? or just papers? I was planning doing 10-12 hours a day for the 40 days
For me i memorise stuff by writing notes - for probably 90% of the content i don't have to go back and look at them, so on the whole it was maybe 4-5 max as i only had to look through notes when i forgot something (which happened less and less as time went by)
For me i memorise stuff by writing notes - for probably 90% of the content i don't have to go back and look at them, so on the whole it was maybe 4-5 max as i only had to look through notes when i forgot something (which happened less and less as time went by)
if i need to memorise them, is 10 hours a day enough? including papers