1.
Create a study schedule. Break down your work into manageable chunks and create a schedule that works for you and make sure you leave time for breaks and doing stuff other than revision.
2.
Use active learning. Instead of just reading and highlighting or rewatching lectures, try to actively engage with the content. This might be by making flashcards or teaching the content to an imaginary audience or your friends. Also, past papers are extremely useful to get you used to the exam format while also going over content.
3.
Stay organised. Keep the place you study tidy or go the library. I also find it helpful to colour code notes and keep a diary of my deadlines.
1.
Create a study schedule. Break down your work into manageable chunks and create a schedule that works for you and make sure you leave time for breaks and doing stuff other than revision.
2.
Use active learning. Instead of just reading and highlighting or rewatching lectures, try to actively engage with the content. This might be by making flashcards or teaching the content to an imaginary audience or your friends. Also, past papers are extremely useful to get you used to the exam format while also going over content.
3.
Stay organised. Keep the place you study tidy or go the library. I also find it helpful to colour code notes and keep a diary of my deadlines.