i am doing my a-levels in UK and i am in stress with the  revison.i was wondering what is the best revision?
344336
Write notes and make diagrams of your notes. Don't just read - you will fall asleep! You could also think of possible questions and come up with your own model answers. This you could do with a friend as long as it's a friend who isn't too distracting! Good luck with your exams!
711479
The best thing to do is check with UCAS they should be able to tell you all you need to know...\n\nwww.ucas.com
953767
sounds stupid but make loads of revision cards make them look groovy and just put key points on each card have a differnt colour for each subject ... never revise more than two hours every night and have a few time outs during your revision.  grab a snack or flick through a magazine!! good luck with your GCSEs!!!!
714777
Go to the studentroom.co.uk. They have alot of information on A levels.
386450
People can forget up to half what they learn within one hour and almost everything within 2 days. Refresh your memory by reading over your notes every 2 days.Two weeks before exams take your notes and rewrite them - rewriting is a great way to keep things fresh in your memory. Also figure out what kind of things you need to learn. Is it checklists, chunks of text, legal cases or ways to solve problems? The approach is different for each. But the main tip is remember what you want to get from your qualifications and stay focussed on that. Then you can stay motivated.
136591
depends how fresh is your memory on the things you've learned. Chances are that you may need a refresher, so your best option would be to start all over. Otherwise if you can revise the material that's been taught to you sofar, you can resume your studies from the mid.
960259
keep an LMR -last minute revision book. with all the key points
758223
www.unofficial-guides.com .... is an excellent site.\n\nObviously, www.ucas.com is the most comprehensive site around.
301936
Try these sites for comparisons of top courses at different\nuniversities in the UK\n\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,716-1628873,00.html\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html\n\nhttp://education.guardian.co.uk/universityguide2005/0,15903,1455246,00.html
440224
I found exams difficult - so I used to write it down in say 10 points - main subjects of each chapter - make that into a sentence. i.e. the witches, etc.\nWhen you get to the exam write out that sentence and you will have the beginning of your structure.  Then you just put the substance around each each word.\nI did all my revision that way.  (and actually passed!!)
618244
Go us, both taking the Euro test in three days! I've been skimming through my book and going over the notes we've taken throughout the year. As long as I have a decent grasp on a lot of major things (what this battle was about and who won it, blah blah blah) I hope I'll be fine.\n\nGood luck to you!
841351
hopefully you've got the answer to that question - i couldn't tell whether you had or not! not to publicise specific agencies, but a good GCSE revision guide will help your daughter learn her algebraic processes without doing load of examples - they give a few really good examples which kids find easy to appreciate because they are not being bombarded with loads of questions. Make sure you get one appropriate to her tier of study - if in doubt ask her maths teacher which one the school recommends or gets direct from the supplier. Good luck!
164193
i suggest you should start any activity with fixing "out comes" not the "input".Unless you reach that outcomes you shoud not revise anything. if you use this principle of fixing outcomes you will never need to make any revision.
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.
806278
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.\n\nor write your own questions and time yourself to get used to how long your have to answer each section.\n\nGood luck for may,june!
413686
Make some good notes, do not just 'read' by making notes you are more likely to absorb the information. Split each subject up into sub-headings so that each element of a subject is broken down into bite-size chunks as opposed to attempting to digest a vast amount of information.\n\nAsk for help if you need it, don't suffer in silence. I failed all my mock exams and was very concerned so I spoke to my tutors who were very helpful and I passed the real exams. Also speak to your follow classmates, they should be able to help you out too or provide support.\n\nGood luck! Overall, just try to understand the material the best you can and don't leave it to the last minute!
395397
I presume you're talking about the exam boards that actually set the syllabus and mark the papers? It's so long ago since I took my A levels I can't even remember what the exam boards for mine were! To be honest, it wasn't a big deal either, so I wouldn't worry too much - just go with the one that your chosen college or training provider follows. It's not like choosing a Uni!!\n\nYou could also get hold of a syllabus for each one for the subject you want to study (your tutor will be able to provide these) and compare that way. Modular A levels tend to be taught in discrete units with module exams taken at intervals throughout the 2 years which all count towards your final mark. A standard A level syllabus usually has a series of final exams. Which you prefer depends entirely on your learning style and of course what is offered in your chosen place of study.\n\nH