
A good study plan will not only help improve exam results but also reduce stress. The Student Room has written a useful guide for a revision timetable:
Five reasons for making a revision timetable:
- You get a better idea of how much time you have before the exams
- It makes you feel better as you have a clear idea of the task ahead
- You’re less likely to run out of revision time
- It helps you build revision around the rest of your life
- A simple plan doesn’t take very long to create
Five steps to making an amazing revision timetable!
- Make a list of all your exams
- Prioritise them – how much revision do you want to do for each?
- Break each exam up into a series of topics to learn/practise
- Decide how much time you want to devote to revision each week
- Allocate topics into each week (allocating more time to tough topics and leaving some spare time at the end for going through topics again)
Five things to avoid when making a revision timetable:
- Making it so elaborate that it takes you longer than the actual revision
- Setting yourself so much work it ends up totally unrealistic
- Making the plan as a distraction from actually revising
- Having no intention of ever paying any attention to it once it’s made
- Thinking it’s perfect and will never need to change
Five tips for sticking to a revision timetable:
- Check it every day
- Remember it’s flexible – change it when needed
- Share it with friends and family
- Reward yourself after each revision session
- Tick off topics when they’re done
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