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6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO SPEND THE LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE YOUR EXAM The hard-working planner's guide to the last 24 hours before your exam. If you've been working steadily through a well planned revision timetable for the past 4-6 weeks (or even longer) you enter the last 24 hours before your exam in a wonderful position. All that steady work you've been doing will mean that lots of information is firmly planted in your head, ready to rise to the surface as 9 REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD ISN'T REVISING AND WHAT TO DOSEE MORE ON LIFEMOREEXTRAORDINARY.COM CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO SPEND THE LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE YOUR EXAM The hard-working planner's guide to the last 24 hours before your exam. If you've been working steadily through a well planned revision timetable for the past 4-6 weeks (or even longer) you enter the last 24 hours before your exam in a wonderful position. All that steady work you've been doing will mean that lots of information is firmly planted in your head, ready to rise to the surface as 9 REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD ISN'T REVISING AND WHAT TO DOSEE MORE ON LIFEMOREEXTRAORDINARY.COM CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
YOU’RE PASSIONATE ABOUT HELPING YOUR STUDENTS REACH THEIR Everyday you step into the classroom because you believe in education. You believe in your students and you believe in their potential to develop into extraordinary young people.I’m with you.My name is HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
TOP EXAM TECHNIQUE TIPS TO MAKE YOUR GRADES SHINE How to perfect your exam technique to make your grades shine. Wouldn't it be amazing to be able to think like an examiner? If you could think like an examiner, you'd know EXACTLY what to write for every question on your exam paper and you'd get full marks every time. HOW TO PASS EXAMS: 10 INSANELY POPULAR TIPS AND TRICKS How to pass exams: 10 most popular posts from my blog's first year. 1. The Anatomy of a Revision Plan That Gets Outstanding Results. This is far and away the most popular post I've ever written. And it was the first! This summarises how to write a revision plan. If you need more structured help sign-up for the revision planning kickstarter. HOW TO PICK YOURSELF UP AFTER A BAD EXAM How to pick yourself up after a bad exam. 1. Let the emotion out. It sucks when you've done badly at something. Particularly when you've thrown your heart and soul (as well as the kitchen sink) at it. When you suspect you've done badly you need to give your emotions some space to come out. So, whether you want to sob into your pillow orscream
THE POMODORO TECHNIQUE FOR GCSE AND A LEVEL STUDENTS: GET 3. Set your timer. Now you set your timer for 25 minutes and you focus, focus, focus until it goes off. 4. Tick off your Pomodoro session on your tracker. After each session, tick it off on your tracker. This will give you that feeling of accomplishment as you notch those ticks up over the day and the week. And, at the end of theweek, you can
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU'RE BORED OF REVISION 3. Get a change of scenery. When I got bored of revision back in the day I'd get a change of scenery. I might go in the garden, to the dining room or to the library. I sometimes worked with friends around me. Getting a change of scene can fool your brain into thinking that you've got some variety. 4. TIME MANAGEMENT AND COMMITMENT GET GREAT EXAM RESULTS Working towards your future. The thing is that learning time management skills now, as well as digging deep to find your inner commitment, won't just get you great exam results in the immediate future. Once you've started practicing these skills and come to master them, they'll serve you throughout your life. I'll give you anexample.
7 SIGNS YOU MIGHT BE REVISING THE WRONG WAY AND WHAT TO DO 7 signs you might be revising the wrong way and what to do about it. The pressure is immense. Your teachers aren't only doing revision in every lesson you go to, they're putting on extra revision sessions outside normal school hours. ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. TOP EXAM TECHNIQUE TIPS TO MAKE YOUR GRADES SHINE How to perfect your exam technique to make your grades shine. Wouldn't it be amazing to be able to think like an examiner? If you could think like an examiner, you'd know EXACTLY what to write for every question on your exam paper and you'd get full marks every time. HOW TO PASS EXAMS: 10 INSANELY POPULAR TIPS AND TRICKS How to pass exams: 10 most popular posts from my blog's first year. 1. The Anatomy of a Revision Plan That Gets Outstanding Results. This is far and away the most popular post I've ever written. And it was the first! This summarises how to write a revision plan. If you need more structured help sign-up for the revision planning kickstarter. HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
HOW TO REVISE FOR LANGUAGE EXAMS How to revise for language exams. 1. Don’t leave your exam practice until the last minute! Your brain needs time to create the neural pathways to store the new information. Practise every day: Speaking and writing the new structures and vocabulary daily for 20 minutes. HOW TO SPEND THE LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE YOUR EXAM The hard-working planner's guide to the last 24 hours before your exam. If you've been working steadily through a well planned revision timetable for the past 4-6 weeks (or even longer) you enter the last 24 hours before your exam in a wonderful position. All that steady work you've been doing will mean that lots of information is firmly planted in your head, ready to rise to the surface as 9 REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD ISN'T REVISING AND WHAT TO DO The other thing I would recommend is getting your child to do revision power hours so that they are practicing their exam technique and really beginning to understand how examiners want to see them answering questions. This technique is transformational for HOW TO REVISE EFFECTIVELY FOR GCSE AND A LEVELS Click here to download the infographic, print it and stick it somewhere useful.. 1. Choose a past paper question. First, you need to find a past paper question to answer (and the mark scheme). You'll use Google to do this. Pro tip: spend some time printing off all the past paper questions for each subject and filing them neatly so you've gotthem to hand. 2
WHY YOU GET TIRED AFTER EXAMS AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT When you really think about it it's not hard to understand why you get tired after exams. 1. The Stress of the Occasion. In response to the stress of taking an exam you'll have an adrenaline rush. When you come down from any adrenaline rush you usually feel tired. Your body and your mind have been hyper-stimulated by the fight or flight hormone HOW TO DEAL WITH EXAM ANXIETY WITH POSITIVE SELF-TALK You've worked so hard for your exams all year and you really don't want it to go to waste by failing. The trouble is, whenever you walk into an exam you freeze. All that negative chatter inside your head has persuaded you that you're rubbish at exams. Click on the link to find out how to reprogramme that chatter and allow yourself tosucceed.
HOW TO PICK YOURSELF UP AFTER A BAD EXAM How to pick yourself up after a bad exam. 1. Let the emotion out. It sucks when you've done badly at something. Particularly when you've thrown your heart and soul (as well as the kitchen sink) at it. When you suspect you've done badly you need to give your emotions some space to come out. So, whether you want to sob into your pillow orscream
ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. TOP EXAM TECHNIQUE TIPS TO MAKE YOUR GRADES SHINE How to perfect your exam technique to make your grades shine. Wouldn't it be amazing to be able to think like an examiner? If you could think like an examiner, you'd know EXACTLY what to write for every question on your exam paper and you'd get full marks every time. HOW TO PASS EXAMS: 10 INSANELY POPULAR TIPS AND TRICKS How to pass exams: 10 most popular posts from my blog's first year. 1. The Anatomy of a Revision Plan That Gets Outstanding Results. This is far and away the most popular post I've ever written. And it was the first! This summarises how to write a revision plan. If you need more structured help sign-up for the revision planning kickstarter. HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
HOW TO REVISE FOR LANGUAGE EXAMS How to revise for language exams. 1. Don’t leave your exam practice until the last minute! Your brain needs time to create the neural pathways to store the new information. Practise every day: Speaking and writing the new structures and vocabulary daily for 20 minutes. HOW TO SPEND THE LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE YOUR EXAM The hard-working planner's guide to the last 24 hours before your exam. If you've been working steadily through a well planned revision timetable for the past 4-6 weeks (or even longer) you enter the last 24 hours before your exam in a wonderful position. All that steady work you've been doing will mean that lots of information is firmly planted in your head, ready to rise to the surface as 9 REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD ISN'T REVISING AND WHAT TO DO The other thing I would recommend is getting your child to do revision power hours so that they are practicing their exam technique and really beginning to understand how examiners want to see them answering questions. This technique is transformational for HOW TO REVISE EFFECTIVELY FOR GCSE AND A LEVELS Click here to download the infographic, print it and stick it somewhere useful.. 1. Choose a past paper question. First, you need to find a past paper question to answer (and the mark scheme). You'll use Google to do this. Pro tip: spend some time printing off all the past paper questions for each subject and filing them neatly so you've gotthem to hand. 2
WHY YOU GET TIRED AFTER EXAMS AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT When you really think about it it's not hard to understand why you get tired after exams. 1. The Stress of the Occasion. In response to the stress of taking an exam you'll have an adrenaline rush. When you come down from any adrenaline rush you usually feel tired. Your body and your mind have been hyper-stimulated by the fight or flight hormone HOW TO DEAL WITH EXAM ANXIETY WITH POSITIVE SELF-TALK You've worked so hard for your exams all year and you really don't want it to go to waste by failing. The trouble is, whenever you walk into an exam you freeze. All that negative chatter inside your head has persuaded you that you're rubbish at exams. Click on the link to find out how to reprogramme that chatter and allow yourself tosucceed.
HOW TO PICK YOURSELF UP AFTER A BAD EXAM How to pick yourself up after a bad exam. 1. Let the emotion out. It sucks when you've done badly at something. Particularly when you've thrown your heart and soul (as well as the kitchen sink) at it. When you suspect you've done badly you need to give your emotions some space to come out. So, whether you want to sob into your pillow orscream
ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. ACADEMIC COACHING IN THE UK WITH LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARYABOUTBOOKSRESOURCESWORK WITH MECONTACT Academic coaching is the best-kept secret alternative to having one or more private tutors for your child. Most students who are struggling with their studies are struggling not just in one or two subjects (where a tutor can help) but have more fundamental issues such RESOURCES - LIFE MORE EXTRAORDINARY WITH LUCY PARSONS Top 5 Resources for Parents. 1. 9 Reasons Why Your Child Isn’t Revising and What To Do About It. 2. What no-one’s telling you about what GCSE and A Level examiners are really looking for. 3. How to use short-term motivation to get your child to revise. 4. The trouble withYear 10 boys.
STUDY SKILLS COACHING The Extraordinaires Club is an online hub containing my signature study skills course that will help your child to achieve their grades in the best way for them.It gives you on demand access to a library of workshops and downloads that cover everything you need to studysuccessfully.
WELCOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARIES CLUB! Join The Extraordinaries Club private Facebook Group. This is the hub of our community in The Extraordinaries Club. In between live coaching and Q&A calls with me this is where you'll get the help and support you're looking for, not only from me but from the other club members. If you want to get the full benefit of the club this is the place GROWTH MINDSET: THE POWER OF "NOT YET"... An education expands your mind in ways you can't understand until you're at university. Your mind will develop an agility, creativity and ability to analyse that you currently cannot imagine. Your mind will be set free. But your education doesn't stop the day you graduate. It goes on, everyday of your life, as you continue to learnand gain new
6 REVISION TECHNIQUES FOR DYSLEXICS Here are some active revision break ideas for you to try. Tip 4: Use multiple methods so that your brain stores the information in different places to make it easier to retrieve the learning later. Retrieving information for an exam can be difficult if you have dyslexia. The solution is to store the information in severaldifferent places in
HOW MUCH REVISION SHOULD YOU DO A DAY? A Level students (years 12 and 13) = 4-6 hours per subject per week. E.g. if they're studying 3 subjects in year 12, this might be 12 hours per week. If they're doing 4 subjects in year 13 this might be 20 hours per week. Remember, those numbers INCLUDE both homework and HOW TO REVISE FOR A LEVEL ENGLISH LITERATURE: 5 COMMON Misconception #5: Critics are always an advantage. Many students believe that using critical quotations and ideas is always an advantage. This is an easy belief to have because it's in many mark schemes and teachers talk about doing it too. The trouble is, it's a real asset to your A-Level English Literature exam answers if you usecritics well
HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE: HOW GIVING IT TO YOUR TEEN WILL Constructive Praise: How giving it to your teen will prevent nagging. We've all heard the phrase ‘constructive criticism'. And, you've probably received some from a well-meaning person. TOP EXAM TECHNIQUE TIPS TO MAKE YOUR GRADES SHINE How to perfect your exam technique to make your grades shine. Wouldn't it be amazing to be able to think like an examiner? If you could think like an examiner, you'd know EXACTLY what to write for every question on your exam paper and you'd get full marks every time. HOW TO PASS EXAMS: 10 INSANELY POPULAR TIPS AND TRICKS How to pass exams: 10 most popular posts from my blog's first year. 1. The Anatomy of a Revision Plan That Gets Outstanding Results. This is far and away the most popular post I've ever written. And it was the first! This summarises how to write a revision plan. If you need more structured help sign-up for the revision planning kickstarter. HOW TO REVISE HISTORY How to revise history – tips from an expert. To carry on my series of posts about subject-specific revision techniques (last week was all about how to revise geography case studies) I've invited Nick Shepley, a history teacher, tutor and host of the Explaining History podcast to share his wisdom about how to dramatically improve your grades inhistory.
HOW TO REVISE FOR LANGUAGE EXAMS How to revise for language exams. 1. Don’t leave your exam practice until the last minute! Your brain needs time to create the neural pathways to store the new information. Practise every day: Speaking and writing the new structures and vocabulary daily for 20 minutes. HOW TO SPEND THE LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE YOUR EXAM The hard-working planner's guide to the last 24 hours before your exam. If you've been working steadily through a well planned revision timetable for the past 4-6 weeks (or even longer) you enter the last 24 hours before your exam in a wonderful position. All that steady work you've been doing will mean that lots of information is firmly planted in your head, ready to rise to the surface as 9 REASONS WHY YOUR CHILD ISN'T REVISING AND WHAT TO DO The other thing I would recommend is getting your child to do revision power hours so that they are practicing their exam technique and really beginning to understand how examiners want to see them answering questions. This technique is transformational for HOW TO REVISE EFFECTIVELY FOR GCSE AND A LEVELS Click here to download the infographic, print it and stick it somewhere useful.. 1. Choose a past paper question. First, you need to find a past paper question to answer (and the mark scheme). You'll use Google to do this. Pro tip: spend some time printing off all the past paper questions for each subject and filing them neatly so you've gotthem to hand. 2
WHY YOU GET TIRED AFTER EXAMS AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT When you really think about it it's not hard to understand why you get tired after exams. 1. The Stress of the Occasion. In response to the stress of taking an exam you'll have an adrenaline rush. When you come down from any adrenaline rush you usually feel tired. Your body and your mind have been hyper-stimulated by the fight or flight hormone HOW TO DEAL WITH EXAM ANXIETY WITH POSITIVE SELF-TALK You've worked so hard for your exams all year and you really don't want it to go to waste by failing. The trouble is, whenever you walk into an exam you freeze. All that negative chatter inside your head has persuaded you that you're rubbish at exams. Click on the link to find out how to reprogramme that chatter and allow yourself tosucceed.
HOW TO PICK YOURSELF UP AFTER A BAD EXAM How to pick yourself up after a bad exam. 1. Let the emotion out. It sucks when you've done badly at something. Particularly when you've thrown your heart and soul (as well as the kitchen sink) at it. When you suspect you've done badly you need to give your emotions some space to come out. So, whether you want to sob into your pillow orscream
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