notes for biology students age 16?
144831
This is a popular site in the UK:
203525
Wayyyyyyy back when, my biology teacher led us through procedures that pretty well guaranteed decent grades.\n\nHe had us keep notebooks with at least five sections. Notes, daily work, drawings, tests, and another which I forget.\n\nNotes were taken in class. Daily work was homework or free study work where we had to answer questions. Many of the questions could be answered right out of the book, but we had to rephrase them. Drawing, for biology, explain themselves. It wasn't art, but developing the ability to see what we were looking at and reinforcing it by making a labeled sketch. Tests, so that we could review right and wrong answers for future tests. Everything saved was corrected so that we had the right answers.\n\nThis notebook, along with the memory aid "SQ3R" carried us through what we couldn't discipline ourselves for or invent on our own.\n\nSQ3R was for reading our text information: Survey (skim it first), Question (what questions does the skimming raise), Read (look for answers to the questions while reading the text), Recite (find some way to talk about the new information. Relate it to something), Review (look over all the materials in notebook and text before quizzes and tests).\n\nOne other tip he gave us for science classes was "learn the vocabulary. You will have mastered half of the subject if you learn the special vocabulary and understand what it means."\n\nTo show how effective what he taught was, here I am repeating what he said 45 years later.
264013
I suggest you look at the two references below and try to match them to your Diploma.\n1. The BBC revision site for GCSE subjects. These exams are taken by 16-year olds.\n2. An A-Level site. These are awarded to 18-year olds. I chose Biology because it is my specialism. You can choose any subject you like; my search term was "A-Level Biology", though I expect you'll have to add +UK to your term.\n\nIf you think I can help you more, then E-mail me (see profile).
585676
Well, for one thing, take notes. Keep 'em simple. Like you said, who wants to stare at a textbook for hours and hours? Better to study quick, simple, down-to-earth info. For example, instead of saying "Mushrooms are fungi" you can note down, "Mushroom-fungi". Abbreviate; make your notes as simple as possible yet not too simple. Need to know if something is worth taking notes on? Convert the sentence or info you just learned into a question. If you were a teacher, would you put that on the test? Also, take breaks if you will study for a long time; maybe 15 minute breaks hourly so you're not as bored.
203748
This link will take you to a complete set of Human Anatomy and Physiology notes:  http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072919329/student_view0/course_tools.html\n\nFrom there, you can also find other resources.  I hope this helps.
355549
i think u want cliff notes. u might have to pay for some sites but a good search at google might be what u need
646151
When I was in college, I would record my lectures or record myself reading my notes.  I would listen to these tapes over and over again. in the car, etc, until I had them memorized.  I would also rewrite my notes the same day I took them down.  This would make them easy for me to read later, and I also would remember them better.  \n\nStudying with a friend and asking each other key questions helps also.
406787
Try http://www.brainpop.com\n\nHave fun!!\n\nCosmicKelly :)\n\nP.S. I did some more research and came up with these COOL Sites, as well.  (especially the last one!!)\nhttp://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/index.html\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/novatech.html#flash\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/hotscience/\nhttp://www.ebioinfogen.com/virtual.htm
1171167
Try this , it really helped me in my first few lectures in cell bio , such as DNA and RNA . Loads of animations and stuff ! \n\nhttp://www.johnkyrk.com/DNAtranscription.html
1144967
Try the Internet and a Microbiology book
1003957
You can out smart him and give him more than 25.\n\nCheck out the link and print the page and take it in.\nThere is another link on that page at the bottom called Chemical composition of living beings.  That will give you even more resources and info.\n\nHave fun getting the upper hand this time, but be nice to your teacher.  Please.
776665
Check out www.pinkmonkey.com for great notes. Another good website to find book notes is www.sparknotes.com. I'm sure you'll be able to find something good there. \n\n~J
808272
ahh its a shame..dont have my notes with me..\nyou should be able to find this online though...gl
915079
Here ya go: great 'create your own' mock papers\n\nhttp://www.edexcel.org.uk/quals/gce/biology/adv/9040/ri/news/bet.htm\n\nand here's the whole list of past papers, etc. Have a look at examiners' reports as well, they can sometimes be very enlightening!\n\nhttp://www.edexcel.org.uk/quals/gce/biology/adv/9040/\n\nBest of luck!
769324
note cards work best. coming from a science major who has taken general chem and organic chem
724812
Well, I don't know what level you're at but if you're sitting for 'O'levels here's a good site:\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/\n\nAnd it's not MCQ but their notes are real good.\n\nPlus they have mock papers and stuff.
867431
Highlight and copy your notes then open a new MS Word document and paste them into that then save and print. \nThat should do the trick :)