A-level, Law, English language and English Literature question.?

Question

I am begining to worry about my final A-level exams in the above subjects (May/June) could anyone give me advice to prepare for them now and good revision technics.

Answer 1

practise past papers, they will give you an idea of what to expect. you should be able to get hold of some from the net, sixth form or college.

or write your own questions and time yourself to get used to how long your have to answer each section.

Good luck for may,june!

Answer 2

I recently finished my A-levels in these subjects and the best way that I personally found, in order to prepare for them, was to do past papers or to have a practise paper made up by your teacher and do one every week. Time yourself and get them marked by your teacher.

By doing this you get used to the format of the paper, what you will be asked to do and eventually, when you've done a few, you run out of different questions and the different ways to word them....which means that you have done every essay and question that the exam board could set you.
You also get you timing sorted out well in advance. Most of us couldnt answer the question in enough time to check over etc.

Answer 3

First thing if you're taking English Language at 'A' Level is to learn how to spell technique!
Re. the Eng. Lit - try to read the required texts.
Re. Law - Make sure you're thoroughly acquanted with contract law - you may not get a question on it in the exam, but, you can bet your life, you'll find it useful to quote chapter and verse in any disputes with shops!!!

Answer 4

Your local library should have copies of tailor-made course books for these exams: failing that, buy your own at your nearest bookshop. They are full of advice as to how to tackle the exams. Cover the work, be aware of how to deal with questions and you should be fine, especially with these particular subjects. Train yourself in writing plans for your answers, covering the various points you want to make systematically. Do your best to get hold of past papers (although they're probably holding on to them jealously at school so as to feed them to you for homework and mock exams -- that's what they do). What makes me optimistic about your chances is that you're actually beginning to worry now! That, to me, is a fine student!

Answer 5

Ask for your teachers for some past papers to practice on.

Go back through the notes you have made, and try to condense the important facts onto ONE SIDE of A4 PAPER.