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I found that if I revised too early, I would forget it again before the exam, so personally I worked best by doing my revision around a week before the exam. However, people work best in different ways - a lot of people find that they need to leave a lot more time, so do whatever works best for you. Unless you have a very strange memory like mine (I was able to memorise 1000 word essays etc) you should probably leave more time.

2006-11-25 22:34:53 · answer #1 · answered by Funky Little Spacegirl 6 · 0 0

relies upon how vivid you're. various of people can get correct GCSE grades with little or no revision previous a short reread, although that you're in for a marvel in case you said in simple terms what number of people get immediately A*s from correct colleges. when you're transforming into a honest few As, it rather is _not_ "correct marks". yet finally it receives closer you - perhaps AS ranges, perhaps A ranges, perhaps college. you'll hit the point the position the questions are not at a element that you'll be able to exercising consultation out of your straightforward comprehend-how of the problem, and the position there's a lot too a lot fabric to conceal and study in a week or 2. and also you'll have an particularly demanding time in case you've under no circumstances realized to revise correct. have self belief me. Been there. realized the not difficulty-free way that being the proper in my community complete at the same time as coasting wasn't remotely awesome on a nationwide element. First year of faculty became previous demanding. a lot extra powerful to chew the bullet and practice your self to revise correct when you're nonetheless in school.

2016-11-26 22:42:30 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depends on how well you revise as everyone is different. Don't focus on it being a matter of time, but split what you need to revise into topics and split that up into time. I would advise you to start early, but not too early as you may forget. Usually 3-4weeks is a good time as you can get alot of practise time into it aswell towards the end. Good Luck

2006-11-26 06:31:24 · answer #3 · answered by laydeeheartless 5 · 0 0

hi. i've done GCSEs, A-Levels and a degree and i've always found that you need to find a balance, and also depending on how many you have. For example GCSE students should probably look at february onwards, whereas at university where there are fewer exams, i used to do about 6 weeks. you dont want to start revising too early, forget it all, and then have to revise your revision. hope this helps

2006-11-25 22:42:14 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

well, it's good to revise about three weeks before the examinations.If you'll revise the whole syllabus two or three months before the exam,most probably you are going to forget it all.It's nice to revise the chapters done in the school day-to-day because you will find it much easier the next time you will be revising.
you can also talk to your freinds(especially the intelligent ones) about their planning.Wishing you good luck for the exams!!

2006-11-26 06:18:06 · answer #5 · answered by balwinder s 1 · 1 0

From the very moment you start studying any subject, You must be thinking ahead. What are you studying for in the first place? Obvious answer is to do better for yourself. Get the head down from the very start and make sure you don't overdo it though. You need time to spend with friends and family too though. Draw up a time sheet/organiser and set time aside to revise, do homework and stick to it!
Hope this helps.

2006-11-25 22:43:38 · answer #6 · answered by gsf1200 5 · 1 0

It depends on what you will have to be revising. If its alot then its best to start revising about a month before hand.

2006-11-25 22:34:05 · answer #7 · answered by ♥pandy♥ 4 · 1 0

well I have my GCSE exams which start in May and everyone in my year should start revising from the Christmas holidays (as advised by our teachers) because these exams a soooo important! I'm really nervous! :-(

2006-11-25 22:33:15 · answer #8 · answered by don't stop the music ♪ 6 · 0 1

It's the understanding of the concept which is just as important as the facts. And to achieve that, you really need to spend as much time as possible coming to grips with the major ideas. I did a horticulture course and I found that if I spend a few minutes every day making sure I understood it, it was easier to learn things like names, etc. If you skimp on that, it gets overwhelming.

2006-11-25 22:42:44 · answer #9 · answered by True Blue Brit 7 · 1 0

umm if it is IGCSE id say start b4 like 8 weeks....but if ever u r doing the IB....then start right now!!!!!!......im doing the IB and it is really hard....its a 2 year program...and it is not at all easy....i dont even get time to revise coz there r so many courseworks....rather do A levels than IB if u r a lazy person...

2006-11-26 00:39:26 · answer #10 · answered by chipmunk 1 · 0 0

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