Have you made a revision timetable yet?

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

Hi StrawberryDreams,
It is always interesting when the exam season starts to appear over the horizon, though it can feel a little far away. For me, a good revision timetable isn't just about filling up every hour of the day. It's about structure, realism, and strategy that work. I start from the bottom up, working back from the exam dates, then breaking down each module into topics.
On the MA Law conversion, it's quite dense content, so I'll focus on:
Weekly topic blocks: Fill in for each subject the slots across the week, the heaviest subjects, like Land Law, I will put in the morning when my focus is strongest.
Active revision: Practice questions, SBAQs, and timed plans are scheduled well in advance. Passive rereading only goes in if it’s targeted and purposeful.
Rotation and spacing: revisit topics multiple times rather than cramming one subject in a single stretch.
Buffer days: I always leave catch-up space because something will inevitably take longer than planned
Rest built in : Proper breaks and at least one lighter day per week. Burnout right before the tests is not an ideal position to be in.
I think, too, that a good timetable has to fit with how you really work. For example, it’s no use planning big days of studying if you actually know you can only concentrate efficiently for 5 or 6 hours at a time.
Yet if you really can’t stomach the thought of exams just yet, that’s perfectly understandable too.
Sometimes, the most effective way of preparing well before the marathon starts is to just carry on with weekly content. How are you feeling about the term so far?
Kind regards,
Faith ULaw Ambassador and MA Law Conversion Student

It's coming up to exam season, though we're still a few months away!
It's always good to think about how you're going to plan your revision when we get a little closer to crunch time. Have you made a revision timetable yet, or thought about it?
What does a good revision timetable look like to you?
Or can you not yet stomach the thought of getting ready for exams yet?

I’ve never understood revision timetables
Somedays, I just do a simple a homework assignment and that’s all
Somedays, I blitz through 3 separate past papers
Has worked out… okay so far :P

Tbh every time I make a timetable I just cant stick with it. I end up moving stuff I need to do today to tomorrow, and tomorrow to the day after…

Look at my comment and see if that approach helps instead! I'm in the same position. It's a very common thing as timetables are not for everyone!

I havent yet, still working my way through all the topics I needed to review from mock feedback. I usually just put it on my British birds calendar in coloured pen 🙂

I made a rough outline for my remaining time until my GCSEs end but I have a weekly to do list I make each list and adapt it based on that. Currently, there's 3 months until GCSEs so for the first month I am just covering my weak spots and revising the content and am going to do full past papers the month or two before! 🙂