What is the best way to revise?
917166
Good question!  I used to summarise my notes, then summarise the summaries until I had the whole semester down to about 2 pages of bullet points.  I carried them about with me, and whenever I sat down for a coffee or something, I'd pull out my notes and read them over.  It gets so that you can see the writing on the page when you shut your eyes!  Trust me, it works.  Good luck!
740889
repetition is key. make notecards and carry them with you. study with other people and take turn asking questions.
250229
General answer -- the way that works best for you to remember the key parts.\n\nReally, the "best way" is different based upon individual learning styles and previous knowledge.\n\nSome common techniques -- read it thoroughly. Summary the main points in your own words, in addition to any quotes you think are important. Really seek to understand the content.\n\nWriting it down longhand (as opposed to typing it) helps if you learn kinesthetically. \n\nReading it outloud to yourself, or reading the summaries, helps if you are an auditory learning.\n\nThe bottom line is that you need to keep your notes short enough that you can retain them in memory, without missing essential concepts.
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.
591996
I not sure what is the best, as it depends a lot if your simply need a review of the topics or need some in-depth tutorial for a particular section. \n\nI would suggest using the books/kits recommended by MS. You might consider getting additional material if you find a particular section differcult to understand.\n\nAlso make sure any material is current.
597404
Read the chapter(s) thoroughly, make notes and go through them on a regular basis. Scrutinize each and every point or phrase or date, and that the best way
418725
Have a summary sheet, it's a revision sheet where you can write the major points on which you'll be asked about on your test. So you can have a look at the very last opportunity before the test. A lot of hard work I know but worked for me.
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.
255606
take notes and study them. Notes are the best way to remember what you need to know for a test.
117473
Practice, practice, practice!  \n\nWhen you're writing a paper, have some of your classmates and/or professors read over it and give you feedback.  Make changes according to their feedback as you see fit.  Eventually you'll start to see the corrections without someone else telling you what to change.  I think you'll find that process will improve your writing skills a lot.\n\nRead scientific papers (in peer-reviewed journals).  As you read more of it you'll get a better feel for it, and your writing will start to sound more like the published papers.
906371
(a) Learn the material and practice.\n(b) What about you needs improvement besides appropriate use of capital letters and asking a question clearly enough to get a good answer?
431810
Study and ask for help from people who know what they are doing.  Pay attention in class and take notes even if you don't think you need them.  If you take notes on something then reveiw the notes out loud with or without another person, it will switch the information to long-term instead of short-term and you will be more likely to remember it on a test.
1112865
Take a note of what you studied in simple terms. When you see those few tips what all you read must come to your mind. Keep many such notes. Go through them when you are free. Even sitting in a park observing the dogs play with a ball you can review these niotes.\nPRACTISE MAKES PERFECT.\nAFTER FOUR FIVE TIMES YOU WILL REMEMBER THEM ALL AND FAST AND QUICK.
1025878
the only thing i suggest  reivse 4hrs on each topic. write notes and read out loud that will work stick to a mini timetable and dont go in to depth with your revision you will forget what you learnt\n\nwish you luck!!!!!!!
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!!)
642844
Well...best way to get better doing something is practice...but short of that, here are some tips.\nWhen you study, try and give yourself little breaks. Work for 15 min., do something else for 7. Repeat.\nMemorizing...think of something it relates to.\nWhen you need to remember something, think back to seomthing that happened in real life that relates/is similar.
670881
Take notes, and review them as soon as possible then rewrite them in a different note book, each time you add new notes to the new notebook review the notes from the previous days, it only takes a minute to review and the time you spend rewriting your notes show where you may be confused. this method works great. I am a 4.0 student and this is my main study habit that helps the most!