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Asked by anon-174266 to Alex, Carl, Hayley, Melanie, Tim, Yewande on 13 Jun 2018.
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Alex Seeney answered on 13 Jun 2018:
I found a few things really helpful when revising:
– Writing out things in text books in my own words, in a way that helped me understand them.
– Practising questions that I thought would come up in exams.
– Drawing diagrams (often colourful) to help me remember things.
– Getting people to ask me questions and test me, so I could see what I needed to work more on.
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Yewande Oyekenu answered on 14 Jun 2018:
I love singing difficult things to remember. But mostly I stay up between 11pm to 2am when the place is quiet. That way I get to grasp things faster.
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Carl Barford answered on 14 Jun 2018:
Do a bit and rest. I still fall asleep reading papers, because they are so dull. Tip to myself – stop being dull?
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Melanie Hannah answered on 15 Jun 2018:
Revising is difficult. It is important to take breaks, and keep hydrated, and eat well.
I found example questions really useful to understand the type of answer expected.
I also re write my notes in short form to take with me, so if I get a spare 30 minutes I can take a look.
Give yourself plenty of time.
Revising in a group can work, if you can stay focussed. questionning each other and helping out as you will all have different ways of remembering facts, and different areas of strength.
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