french higher reading and listening

it's not so much revision per se, but general practice: try reading and listening to a few things in French a few times a week.
e.g.
French-language films (with subtitles – in English to start with, then in French once you're a bit more confident)
songs in French, radio, etc.
news e.g. https://newsinfrench.org, https://www.newsinslowfrench.com
https://apprendre.tv5monde.com/en
watch a bit of peppa pig (hehe) or another children's TV programme in French – generally they cover pretty simple topics, not too complex
read a children's book in French! children's books are good as they are a bit simpler, also helps of you have read it before in English. start with ones designed for little kids, maybe progress to ones like Roald Dahl if you're feeling a bit more confident. be aware that they quite often use a tense called the passé simple, which you most definitely don't need to know for GCSE! (wordreference.com has a really good verb conjugator – just put in the verb and you'll get a whole bunch of conjugations https://www.wordreference.com/conj/frverbs.aspx) (also wordreference is excellent for finding translations of words https://www.wordreference.com)
it'll be tricky at first, but you'll get used to seeing and hearing the words, and you'll learn how to pick out the words you do know to get a general sense of the sentence

it's not so much revision per se, but general practice: try reading and listening to a few things in French a few times a week.
e.g.
French-language films (with subtitles – in English to start with, then in French once you're a bit more confident)
songs in French, radio, etc.
news e.g. https://newsinfrench.org, https://www.newsinslowfrench.com
https://apprendre.tv5monde.com/en
watch a bit of peppa pig (hehe) or another children's TV programme in French – generally they cover pretty simple topics, not too complex
read a children's book in French! children's books are good as they are a bit simpler, also helps of you have read it before in English. start with ones designed for little kids, maybe progress to ones like Roald Dahl if you're feeling a bit more confident. be aware that they quite often use a tense called the passé simple, which you most definitely don't need to know for GCSE! (wordreference.com has a really good verb conjugator – just put in the verb and you'll get a whole bunch of conjugations https://www.wordreference.com/conj/frverbs.aspx) (also wordreference is excellent for finding translations of words https://www.wordreference.com)
it'll be tricky at first, but you'll get used to seeing and hearing the words, and you'll learn how to pick out the words you do know to get a general sense of the sentence

it's not so much revision per se, but general practice: try reading and listening to a few things in French a few times a week.
e.g.
French-language films (with subtitles – in English to start with, then in French once you're a bit more confident)
songs in French, radio, etc.
news e.g. https://newsinfrench.org, https://www.newsinslowfrench.com
https://apprendre.tv5monde.com/en
watch a bit of peppa pig (hehe) or another children's TV programme in French – generally they cover pretty simple topics, not too complex
read a children's book in French! children's books are good as they are a bit simpler, also helps of you have read it before in English. start with ones designed for little kids, maybe progress to ones like Roald Dahl if you're feeling a bit more confident. be aware that they quite often use a tense called the passé simple, which you most definitely don't need to know for GCSE! (wordreference.com has a really good verb conjugator – just put in the verb and you'll get a whole bunch of conjugations https://www.wordreference.com/conj/frverbs.aspx) (also wordreference is excellent for finding translations of words https://www.wordreference.com)
it'll be tricky at first, but you'll get used to seeing and hearing the words, and you'll learn how to pick out the words you do know to get a general sense of the sentence