Here are my little tips:
1) Make revision cards. Write questions on them with number (1) (2) etc on it as well, and write the corresponding answer on a seperate piece of paper. That way not only can anyone test you despite not knowing the subject, but also you can mix it up and test yourself on a bit about photosynthesis here and abit about idk...graphs there, by pulling question out fo a hat, if you get me?
2) Also, don't revise for too long!
3) Check out websites like Bitesize as well as Youtube, they usually have videos to watch and then jsut like make notes form the videos
4) Don't learn all the revision guide. It's scary then because it makes it seem like theres loads to learn and you get stressed. Learn every tpoic but try to make it as minimal as possible, using the reviosn guide as a kind of checklist.
5)You could check out revision quizzes online
6) Spend the mot time on the one you don't like the most. For example, if you've gotta learn about air resistance in Physics and it's all complicated, force yourself to do that first. Like make a checklist of the stuff you hate. And work your way through it. Once you've learnt the boring/tricky stuff, you'll have proven to yourself that it wasn't so bad and that'll spur you on to do the rest.
limelemon answered Friday January 4 2013, 11:24 pm: I get that you are so boreed with it, same with me. But heres what I do. Read the chapter. makeup Questions. answer them and dont stop until you got the question right 2 times in a row. This may seem boring, so maybe the help with a friend or family member, they can set up a jepordy kind of game, sorry for spelling.... [ limelemon's advice column | Ask limelemon A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.