Revise Your Work Schedule Month on May, 2024: Have you SET UP next month's schedule?

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The sentence sounds all right, but it might be better to write "Have you ARRANGED (or PLANNED) next month's schedule?"

Help With GCSE Revising?

Hi I will give you some tips. Depression sucks doesn't it? I hope you get better soon. =)

Okay so to start of you could make a revision schedule. For now you can pick out some bits and pieces you can do like little notes, podcasts and so on...

Whatever you make don't plan it for a long period of time but perhaps for a week. Some people find it's better to concentrate on one subject and others find it's better to do different ones so they don't get bored. You should do about 10-30 minutes a session (and then change the subject for the next session) and then take a break. You should at least spend 2/3 hours a day. Leave one day to give yourself a rest though. Prepare beforehand make check lists of things you already know and things you don't, or what you need help at

and so on.

Switch of everything that can distract you (like music, the computer etc.). Also find a place that's comfy for you, and not a boring old study room where you can't concentrate! Do something where you can work properly.

You can break stuff down into 10, 20 or 30 minutes and swap it between different subjects. If you are somebody who gets distracted easily, strictly do 10 minute sessions! & If you feel

brave you can do longer than that. Sometimes I can work for an hour non-stop!

When you make a revision timetable don't make it too hard either cos you won't stick to it. Make it nice and simple so you can stick to it then as you feel more comfortable with those you can make it harder.

You also need to find your own revision methods, I like making notes, doing podcasts, posters, cards etc. find what works best for you. Make it look interesting though not boring

but colourful and attractive so you will look at it. Ask friends or family to test you as well.

Also when you go home from school you can note down what you have done and try making useful notes during lesson times. Just pay attention a lot and ask if you don't understand

things.

To remember things try sticking posters and things like that up your wall or places where you go past a lot at home. There is this story technique as well and basically if you for example need to know the reactivity of metals you will have to write them down first and next to it write a familiar word. Then you could make a story with the familiar words and you could remember it that way.

If you don't like revising from books etc. you can go on things like BBC Bitesize, or Samlearning and loads of other revision websites. BBC has a lot of podcasts as well.

Don't leave revision too late though or else you might regret it. You would be like I wish I had done better than and trust me you don't want to be retaking exams and so on it will be

too much!

Of course don't do it excessively have fun now and then as well. Little treats and rewards help as well. ;) Good luck! =)

How to stop stressing about revision and actually revise?

1: Prioritize your subjects. Take the time to decide which topics are most important to revise, and revise them in that order from most important to least. If one topic is built on top of the other (which is not always the case), then revise the most fundamental topic first.

2: Schedule your time so that you could conceivably revise every subject, if you were to stick to this schedule. If you had one week to revise 7 topics, then you should plan to revise one topic each day. Even if you don't understand a particular topic, move on, unless it is impossible to do so without a fuller understanding.

If you fall behind for some reason, then because you've prioritized your subjects you'll be in the best situation possible given that you've fallen behind. If you manage to come out ahead of schedule, repeat your list, once again following the order of priority. In fact, you may change your order of priority prioritizing the subject you, having gone through some revision, find the most challenging.

3: The worst part of accomplishing any big project is starting, so start as soon as possible. Start by setting apart small amounts of time to sit down and revise, and once you've become comfortable with doing so (yes, you will become more comfortable with sitting down and revising) you can begin to take more and more time out of your day to study. In this situation, like in many others, practice makes perfect, and you do have time to practice. Plan to take incrementally longer revision sessions as the date approaches; it will probably be your instinct to do so anyway as you gain an increasing sense of urgency.

I think that's the best advice that could be given for the vague description of your dilemma that you have provided. If you would like more constructive feedback, feel free to contact me (click my name and email) or update the question with appropriate details. As someone who has repeatedly found himself in a similar situation, I can tell you that you'll feel better about this the minute you make any iota of progress, and that once you're less overwhelmed, it will much easier to handle things sensibly.

I hope this helps.