A levels in September

So, somewhat similar to my last post but a different question and motivation to make it.
Before I didn't have a place at a college, now I do for September (doing biology, chemistry and psychology)
I'm on provisional enrolment so like, I don't know the exact time period that I'm on that for but apparently it means for that time period if my attendance and grades aren't good enough I can't stay there
so I just want any possible advice to make sure I start off on the right foot. obviously attendance is my responsibility, I mean more so academic advice or any advice for those 3 subjects so I can start off doing well

So, somewhat similar to my last post but a different question and motivation to make it.
Before I didn't have a place at a college, now I do for September (doing biology, chemistry and psychology)
I'm on provisional enrolment so like, I don't know the exact time period that I'm on that for but apparently it means for that time period if my attendance and grades aren't good enough I can't stay there

so I just want any possible advice to make sure I start off on the right foot. obviously attendance is my responsibility, I mean more so academic advice or any advice for those 3 subjects so I can start off doing well

I take biology so can give you some advice and answer any questions for that 🙂
Make sure you make resources from the get go! Flashcards are a key resource for biology so either find some pre-made ones and review them regularly or make your own consistently. Theres a lot of content so be prepared for that. Do exam practice questions weekly so that you know what points to make in tests and what question styles are used. Look ahead before the start of the course and see what topics will be taught first then review all gcse content on those and pre-learn some of the a level content. Theres a CGP head start book you can get for this. Hope that helps, happy to answer questions.
@Trickia @always-anxious @study23! can you help with some advice?

Building upon from what Trickia and DerDracologe said, active recall (e.g. flashcards, blurting etc.) and regular exam practice would be the most effective forms of revision. It's important to do revision little and often and avoid cramming since there's a lot of content you need to remember.
I studied psychology and biology so if you have any questions about these two subjects I'd be happy to answer

One question I have about flashcards is when it comes to sciences, how do you not end up putting too much on them? I feel like when I use flashcards they're useful but sometimes there's so much content I end up with so much on the cards it defeats the purpose. idk if that made sense

I guess applying to both bio and psych I wanna ask how you sort of...get yourself into doing regular revision for them both since they're so content heavy how do you manage to regularly somewhat revise both

So, somewhat similar to my last post but a different question and motivation to make it.
Before I didn't have a place at a college, now I do for September (doing biology, chemistry and psychology)
I'm on provisional enrolment so like, I don't know the exact time period that I'm on that for but apparently it means for that time period if my attendance and grades aren't good enough I can't stay there
so I just want any possible advice to make sure I start off on the right foot. obviously attendance is my responsibility, I mean more so academic advice or any advice for those 3 subjects so I can start off doing well