•
Get a copy of the specification for each of your subjects, so you know exactly what you need to learn
•
Make your revision notes early, using the specifications for guidance, ideally as you are going along. Ensure you leave yourself plenty of time to revise them before the exams!
•
Attempt past papers under timed conditions if you can - doing this helps you to identify topics you're least confident on and also gets you familiar with the layout and style of questions in the exam
•
Ask your teachers for help if you're unsure about any of the content, if you don't understand something early on in a topic then it may hinder your understanding of the rest of it
•
Consider creating a revision timetable for yourself. Make a list of the topics you want to revise each day and then learn them. I don't recommend trying to revise during specific times or doing a certain number of hours, that can just prove to be more stressful and you probably won't be able to stick to it for long.
•
Minimise distractions - turn off your phone, laptop etc, unless you need them for internet research or typing up your notes, find a quiet location to work where you won't be disturbed by family members, etc.
•
Get a copy of the specification for each of your subjects, so you know exactly what you need to learn
•
Make your revision notes early, using the specifications for guidance, ideally as you are going along. Ensure you leave yourself plenty of time to revise them before the exams!
•
Attempt past papers under timed conditions if you can - doing this helps you to identify topics you're least confident on and also gets you familiar with the layout and style of questions in the exam
•
Ask your teachers for help if you're unsure about any of the content, if you don't understand something early on in a topic then it may hinder your understanding of the rest of it
•
Consider creating a revision timetable for yourself. Make a list of the topics you want to revise each day and then learn them. I don't recommend trying to revise during specific times or doing a certain number of hours, that can just prove to be more stressful and you probably won't be able to stick to it for long.
•
Minimise distractions - turn off your phone, laptop etc, unless you need them for internet research or typing up your notes, find a quiet location to work where you won't be disturbed by family members, etc.
Last reply 6 minutes ago
Official: King's College London A100 2024 Entry Applicants1021
Last reply 7 minutes ago
Official London School of Economics and Political Science 2024 Applicant ThreadLast reply 8 minutes ago
Official University of St Andrews Applicant Thread for 2024Last reply 13 minutes ago
Official University College London Applicant Thread for 2024Posted 14 minutes ago
Occupational therapy wolverhampton universityLast reply 18 minutes ago
Does LSE accept students who reapply?Last reply 42 minutes ago
Official Dental Hygiene and Therapy (Oral Health Science) 2024 Entry Thread2868
Last reply 42 minutes ago
Is meeting potential partners through friends the most vaible strategy?Last reply 42 minutes ago
Is anyone going to graphic design in 2024 in university of Northampton?Last reply 47 minutes ago
Official: University of Bristol A100 2024 Entry ApplicantsPosted 52 minutes ago
Not reporting to Universal credit my maintenance loan amount!!Last reply 1 day ago
went from 3s to 9s with (literally) night before revision - ask me anything31
Last reply 1 day ago
went from 3s to 9s with (literally) night before revision - ask me anything31