Question:
how to create a GCSE revision timetable?
anonymous
2009-04-03 11:37:41 UTC
hi
i have my GCSE examinations coming up in May and June. In total there are 13 exams that i need 2 do, and i want to begin my revision now as it will be good preparation. does anyone know where i can get an online revision timetable or how i could go about making one.
many thanks
Twelve answers:
anonymous
2009-04-06 02:30:50 UTC
Sing up to this website: http://www.myrevisionplan.co.uk/index.aspx



You put in your exam dates, how much your willing to revise everyday, what subjects you find the hardest and it plans your revision timetable for you depending on what you need to revise most!



good luck :)
?
2016-12-10 20:58:34 UTC
Revision Timetable Generator
?
2016-11-05 03:41:08 UTC
Revision Timetable Maker
Corine
2015-08-10 12:05:06 UTC
This Site Might Help You.



RE:

how to create a GCSE revision timetable?

hi

i have my GCSE examinations coming up in May and June. In total there are 13 exams that i need 2 do, and i want to begin my revision now as it will be good preparation. does anyone know where i can get an online revision timetable or how i could go about making one.

...
?
2009-04-03 11:48:25 UTC
The best way to make a revision timetable is really to see how revision suits you.



When are you most active? If you do your best work in the morning, then plan your revision for the morning while your mind is fresh. Same if it's in the evening or afternoon.



Never revise for too long. Half hour maximum per session, and then have a half hour break. It breaks up the day and gives your mind time to relax.



The way I did my revising was to keep to my original school timetable. I'd revise my subjects in accordance to when I normally had the lesson. If I was normally scheduled for Biology on Monday morning at 9am, then that's when I revised for it.



Obviously it varied--if I had a French exam on May 5th, but the Geography exam was on June 15th, I wouldn't revise for Geography until after the French, and so on. So prioritise your revision into what exams come first or need the most work.



You can find an online one if you want, but it's best if you plan your revision to suit your needs. Most revision timetables revolve around people who study, study, study, and not everyone is like that, so just do what works best for you.
pug lover
2009-04-05 04:38:33 UTC
You should find a some way that you find easiest to revise, Once you have done this, Pick 2 subjects a night and revise those 2 thoroughly, do this until you have gone over everything take about a week, and then take one Saturday or sunday to go over everything and then revise stuff you didn't understand the first time you went over it.

This mean you will have to do a 6 days of hard work, But if you work hard and concentrate this should pay off.



Have a good day :)
anonymous
2009-04-04 07:31:50 UTC
It's best to make it yourself.



Maybe you could buy a calender that has big boxes and fill in the subjects you wish to revise for... or actually, better still print it off the computer ...



http://www.janbrett.com/2009_calendar/2009_may_grid.htm



or something better!



Just type May 2009 calendar into google.



And then fill it with the subjects you wish to revise for like



May 10th - Maths & Biology



I think 2 subjects a day would be better than like 5 every day.



Good luck!
Hiya!
2009-04-04 01:00:44 UTC
I would write out each subject you do and put 1 -10 next to each subject (10 being most important, English or Math. Revise more for the 10/10's. I would also make a revision timetable AND STICK TO IT.

Try this

http://www.mytonschool.co.uk/targett/revision/REVISION%20TIMETABLE.pdf
~Y~
2009-04-03 11:49:38 UTC
A different subject everyday, allocating units/chapters of each subject over the revision period.



My example:



Day 1: Chemistry - Unit 1a

Day 2:Biology - Unit 1a

Day 3:Psychology - Unit 1a

Day 4:Chemistry - Unit 1b

Day 5:Biology - Unit 1b

Day 6:Psychology - Unit 1b

Day 7:Chemistry - Unit 2a

Day 8:Biology - Unit 2a

Day 9:Psychology - Unit 2a

and so on...



a = 1st half of the unit

b = 2nd half of the unit
vicky92
2009-04-05 01:50:26 UTC
theres a really good revision planner on www.revisionplanner.co.uk you enter all exams and extra curricular activities and it will make a plan for you wich you can alter tp your likein
ladylovespink
2009-04-03 11:49:10 UTC
go onto http://www.skoool.ie/skoool/homeworkzone.asp?id=2648 . iT has good tips for studying and how to prepare a study timetable.



I found also make it realistic and dont put it too hard on your self,tou need to relax also :P:P



xxx
anonymous
2009-04-06 15:17:47 UTC
BBC bitesize is good for most GCSEs.


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