Last minute revision plan for Science

biology was probably my worst one. physics was good and chemistry was great. but we're only half way done with science another 3 to go

Some skills are common to all three sciences. It's very common to be asked to draw and interpret graphs (including with 2 or more sets of data being displayed and going through the x axis). If you can work on describing trends, interpreting data sets (including from tables) and drawing graphs, this can give you extra marks across all three papers.

I'd also suggest making sure you're really clear on key working scientifically terms (e.g. reliability, accuracy, repeatability) as again, these are often asked about across all 3 papers and if you're very clear on them, you will pick up extra marks.

I'd also consider focusing on topics that you consider yourself to know a bit about but not everything (e.g. you'd get 2/3 marks on a 6 mark question). It'll be easier to improve your knowledge here than starting to learn things from scratch, and there's not much point spending time on things you're fairly confident on.

I'd also suggest learning as many key words and definitions as you can.

Thank you! I definitely should do that as there was a question in Physics about what 'zero error' meant and my mind went completely blank.

Yeah, questions like that can come up on any paper so making sure you know them is really important.

There's a list of key words from AQA here too:
https://filestore.aqa.org.uk/resources/science/AQA-SCIENCE-GCSE-SUBJECT-VOCAB.PDF

As well as knowing these words, practice past paper qs where you have to interpret graphs and data sets and make sure you're confident drawing graphs and know when to e.g. do a curved line of best fit, or a bar chart.

Seriously thank you so much! (T^T )

No worries, now make sure you get on your revision tomorrow

OP how much revision have you done for science so far?

I don't think I am going to do well