Page 9 - Seaford College Exam Mock

Other Strategies for Revision
Trigger words under headings
to help you remember key
elements of a theme or concept
relating to a character or case
study, or something similar.
Extra reading and wider
research is essential to pushing
for the top grades. Do you have
the extra quotation, or up-to-
date examples? Have you got
the key idea or fact that will
make your answer stand out?
Suitable for English and
Humanities subjects.
Use the specification to help
structure your revision, as this
is what your teachers have to
follow.
It will help you organise topics
and cover what you need to.
Suitable for all subjects.
The CH rules
CHUNK
CHEAT
CHECK
CHALLENGE
The Four ‘Learning’ Rules:
1. Use your syllabus
2. Make notes during term
3. A folder per subject
4. Pay attention to space
and colour
The ‘Three Master’ Rules
1. Use a system of review
 take notes
 review immediately
 review 24 hours
 review constantly
2. Use mind maps
3. Do practice papers—CH rules
Create
Master
Learn
If you are unsure about any of your subject topics, please do refer to the section in
this booklet entitled ‘Subject, Examination Boards, Specification and Revision
Links’ where you will find links to resources, subject topic lists and past papers to
practice.
In addition to the work and guidance that you have received from your teachers,
there is a wealth of resources available to students on subject sites and specific
tasks on Firefly/OneNote.
Use the subject topic check lists as a guide for your revision planning. Focus on
the areas that you know need most of your attention (difficult concepts/gaps in
your learning/topics that were covered earlier in the course).