having your own timetable is also something that is really important. plan out the whole week's study/revision on a weekend and follow it for the next week.
you'd be wasting a lot of time trying to figure out what subject to do if you're very unprepared.
you should make it a bit chilled and relaxed at first; meaning that you study two subjects for thirty minutes each and then after you get the hang of that changing your timetable again so you study four subjects for fifty minutes each or whatever is comfortable for you.
don't just start of your timetable like this;
(unideal timetable);
maths (two hour)
english (one hour)
science (one hour)
geography (one and a half hours)
trust me, that's not an easy timetable to follow. also make sure to do a bit of every subject, keep recapping everything that you learnt.
an example of a more ideal timetable (after school);
4:00 - start maths
4:30 - start english or humanities
5:00 - break
6:00 - read book
- that's one hour study and as much reading as you want
of course your timetable could be different, you might not finish school or have time to keep studying for an one hour+ or you might just be doing different subjects.
YOU ARE READING
Revision & Study Tips
Randomthis book includes; - > french, german - > revision tips - > note tips - > tips to improve your lifestyle - > healthy eating - > mindfulness - > appreciation and awareness
