Rebecca Kesler Tutors

Creating a Timetable in 3 easy steps When you want to do Maths revision or memorise any subject, for that matter, creating a timetable can be super helpful as it gives you a plan on how you are going to revise.  Taking some time to create the plan of action and then (of course) implementing it can keep you on track. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In this blog post we will discuss: Revision timetable - getting started STEP 1: Log your subjects STEP 2: Apply your revision list STEP 3: Add exam topics to subject entries ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How to get begin a revision timetable Build a revision timetable that suits you Creating a revision timetable can be as simple or as complex as you like.   It could be created by you or someone else.   It is however a highly personal thing.   I would probably advise keeping the

Exam Technique: Preparation & How to Revise Yes it is only the beginning of the year and most students are enjoying their final days before school starts.   So you are probably wondering why I am talking about revision so early on in the school year.   If you start your revision now at the beginning of the year it will mean you are well prepared for your exams in the summer and the mocks in the winter.   Feeling prepared will relieve exam nerves and stress (see my post on coping with exam stress ).   You won't need to have the late night cramming session or be exhausted before taking the exam. Sometimes actually creating a topic revision list can be more daunting than actually the process of revision.   It is important to have a good grasp of what you need to revise as well as how to revise and sometimes this is overlooked.   This blog post is going to concentrate on the what of revision! Start Revising at the Beginning --------------------------------------