gcse revision timetable

So gcses are in 3 months (scary!), and I want to start making a revision timetable for over half term, but I am unsure how to best do this. Does anyone have any advice?
Thank you x

Reply 1

jasmineva3128

Hi. Some people like to allot a specific time period or length of time each week to a subject. I personally just like to create a to-do list at the beginning of each week and do whatever tasks I feel like doing each day.

I suggest you try each method and see what works best for you.

I hope this helps, and if you have any more questions, feel free to ask me. 😊

Reply 2

BethanygH.

Original post

by jasmineva3128

Hi. Some people like to allot a specific time period or length of time each week to a subject. I personally just like to create a to-do list at the beginning of each week and do whatever tasks I feel like doing each day.
I suggest you try each method and see what works best for you.
I hope this helps, and if you have any more questions, feel free to ask me. 😊

Thank you, I like the sound of this approach! :smile:

Reply 3

Kingston Eve

Official Rep

Original post

by BethanygH.

So gcses are in 3 months (scary!), and I want to start making a revision timetable for over half term, but I am unsure how to best do this. Does anyone have any advice?
Thank you x

Hey @BethanygH.,

Well done on deciding to start your revision prep over half-term! 🙂

I posted a blog about creating revision timetables a few weeks ago that might be of use: How To Make A Revision Timetable That Works For You.

Hope this helps and best of luck with your GCSE revision,
Eve (Kingston Rep).

Reply 4

BCU Student Rep

Official Rep

Original post

by BethanygH.

So gcses are in 3 months (scary!), and I want to start making a revision timetable for over half term, but I am unsure how to best do this. Does anyone have any advice?
Thank you x

Hi @BethanygH.

I used to use a combination of different approaches that have been suggested. I would start off by making a to do list of everything that I needed to do prior to my exams. I would then divide this over the weeks, leaving time closer to exams to focus on doing full past papers. I also found it helpful to make a weekly planner to identify what days I would revise and what days I had other things that I needed to do. Then, each week I would decide what I would do each day based on the weekly to-do list I created at the start. A benefit of using a to-do list is that it ensure that you revise everything that you need to prior to your exams.

Hope that helps!

Sophie.
BCU Student Rep.

Reply 5

BethanygH.

Original post

by BCU Student Rep

Hi @BethanygH.
I used to use a combination of different approaches that have been suggested. I would start off by making a to do list of everything that I needed to do prior to my exams. I would then divide this over the weeks, leaving time closer to exams to focus on doing full past papers. I also found it helpful to make a weekly planner to identify what days I would revise and what days I had other things that I needed to do. Then, each week I would decide what I would do each day based on the weekly to-do list I created at the start. A benefit of using a to-do list is that it ensure that you revise everything that you need to prior to your exams.
Hope that helps!
Sophie.
BCU Student Rep.

Thank you, this is really helpful- I'm about to create a to-do list for the week rn!