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2006-10-29 03:13:29 · 13 answers · asked by Subz D 1 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

13 answers

just go over things, write them down, highlight your notes, have posters, do something with your hands, reward your self, do short bursts at a time.

2006-10-29 03:24:18 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Here's some top tips for Humanities :-
1. Don't start with 'content'/data or your file of notes (too depressing)

2. Revisit the key questions of the course and use a mind map to sketch out the questions and their implications (this is fun, lets your brain working on what matters and you can colour it in afterwards – ie procrastination that's useful)

3. Don't revise – review. Spend 10 minute bursts scanning the text. Don't read it slowly, read it fast.

4. Take a break every 50 minutes from these bursts. Sketch out a mind map at the end of each session. The break should be 15 minutes. This will allow your brain to chew it over.

5. When you get back to your desk – do a mind map of the stuff you just did without looking. Add anything new you just thought of.
6. Take a long break every 2 hours and do something like swimming, go for a walk, etc.

7. Reward yourself at the end of the day (eg, big fat cream cake)

8. Reformulate notes under new headings: the approach taken by other scholars/schools of thought; the main debates/points of contention (these offer more chance to argue the case rather than gettibng bogged down with content around issues) and issue outcomes.

9. Be clear on the top three to five arguments on each issue and be able to say these out loud to a friend. If you haven't got a friend, you can buy one at Costcutters (I think?)

10. Keep a record of what you have covered – and congratulate yourself on how much you have done regularly through the day.

2006-10-29 19:34:11 · answer #2 · answered by hots! 2 · 0 0

The best method of revision is to read and understand the things by urself.
Then you should write the relevant and important things in a notebook and go through that very thorowly.
If you get any problem in understanding the points that you have highlighted then ask that to your tacher,friend or parents,etc.
In this way you will be able to revice your topics.
And the most important thing is that you should be concentrated on your studies.

2006-10-29 18:51:26 · answer #3 · answered by shilpa g 1 · 0 0

Revision before expiry of twenty-four hours of having gone through any topic; another revision after a week; third revision after a month and penultimate revision after six months and the last revision before twenty-four hours of your exam and no revision just before exams.

2006-10-29 03:26:35 · answer #4 · answered by IDEAL@ans 2 · 0 0

what i always do during the preparatory leave before exams Is, study every thing and leave the last day entirely for revision. revise the whole course on that day if possible, and if not, then just revise difficult topics.

2006-10-29 04:14:31 · answer #5 · answered by anand231 2 · 0 0

revision is repitionof what u knw so better u know about the subject then practice it many times thatset

2006-10-29 03:22:52 · answer #6 · answered by deepasree murthy 1 · 0 0

Group study

2006-10-29 03:25:19 · answer #7 · answered by Kuppu S 3 · 0 0

its depend upon oneself hw they prepare coz revision is done in many ways so opt 4 what u feel is comfortable to revise

2006-10-29 03:47:30 · answer #8 · answered by rakesh n 2 · 0 0

u hav not stated what the level is.
the following works for any level:
hav a formula copy write all the formula in it, chapterwise. this copy should not b thrown but it should b carried over the years.
get a grasp of the fundas, understand them well.
know multiplication tables well

2006-10-29 03:24:45 · answer #9 · answered by asha s 1 · 0 0

Repeat as much as you can what have u studied.

2006-10-29 03:20:56 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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