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Revision booklet for English Language Paper 2

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Revision booklet for English Language Paper 2

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It's important to notice when your mental wellbeing may be slipping, so that you can take action to boost it.

Here are some questions that you might find helpful to ask yourself if you think that you are experiencing lower mental wellbeing. This is not an exhaustive list of things that you may notice when your mental wellbeing is starting to drop; don't treat it as a checklist where you have to notice a certain number to take action. It's worth taking action as soon as you notice one of these signs.

University can be a busy time, which can make it harder for you to take the time to look after your mental wellbeing. When you're busy, stresses can mount up and really take their toll - so it's important to take the time to prioritise your own mental wellbeing. ​If you have:
Taking the time to look after your mental wellbeing can be a challenge. A powerful way to take positive steps is to write down your intention in a clear, time-specific goal.
Clear, time-specified goals enable us to succeed, as goals can be achieved. Even when goals aren't achieved, this can be used to think specifically about what was difficult and how to adjust these goals to make it easier to try again.

Try choosing one way to prioritise your mental wellbeing this week. It is best to anchor the intention to a known time or other commitment e.g. 'after the biology lecture on Tuesday'. Use the phrase "I will do this specific action on this day at this time." and see how it goes!

Sometimes, the thought of doing anything is just too much. If this describes your situation, don't punish yourself. The great thing about taking small steps is that it doesn't matter how small your goal is. You decide what you want to achieve and what is realistic for you to achieve. That way, the completion of any task - no matter how simple it may seem - is recognised as the achievement that it is.

You may find it useful to record how you felt during/after doing things to support your mental wellbeing in pictures or a journal. Doing this means that you can look back when you next feel low and remind yourself of how the activity helped you.

If you find yourself experiencing mental health difficulties which are preventing you from doing the things you want to do, seek help - whether through friends, family, a doctor, or your university support services.

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​We all have mental health and our mental wellbeing can fluctuate day-to-day . When you're not feeling great, it can feel harder to take action to benefit your wellbeing. However there are small...

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Hour of Code

This year, we're taking Hour of Code to new heights by offering coding opportunities that encompass both artificial intelligence (AI) and non-AI components.

Want to keep learning? Go beyond an hour

Teachers: Host an hour or read the How-To Guide

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Use computer science to explore and learn about AI!

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Royal society of chemistry- education resources

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Royal society of chemistry- education resources

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What is a Religion and Worldviews approach? Maybe you have heard the phrase and are unsure what it means. This free self-study course provides an introduction to what is happening in Religious Education right now, covering the most recent report into the subject and the thinking behind a new approach to teaching and learning in the subject. Take the course

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Free to use, quality assured, resources and subject knowledge for Religious Education teachers. Comprehensive coverage of religion and worldviews.

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The collectors Peter and Jill Kraus in their apartment with Pope.L's "Sunny Day White Power." Speculative buyers are flocking to crypto art while blue-chip collectors are holding back, fearing legal gray areas and copyright issues. Via Peter Krauss via The New York Times.

by Zachary Small

NEW YORK (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- A handful of auctions this month testing the appetite for a type of investment known as NFTs seemed likely to prolong the nascent fad for ownership of works that exist only in the digital world. Missing from those transactions, however, were the blue-chip collectors who typically drive the art market's sales. Industry experts have observed a growing wedge between a new generation of digital speculators and an older school of art collectors who say their concerns about the quality, ownership and authenticity of NFTs have gone unresolved, even as their fears of legal challenges grow. More than a dozen collectors interviewed for this article said that NFTs raise copyright and other issues that sellers and buyers have not fully thought through. "Absolutely none of my clients are buying NFTs," said Lisa Schiff, an art adviser in New York. "I have people curious, but we are waiting to let the dust settle first." NFTs, or nonfungible tokens, have taken off in music, a ... More

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Artdaily - The First Art Newspaper on the Net

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net., art daily,art news,artdaily, daily art, art, art newspaper, Museums, Exhibits, Artists, Milestones, Digital Art, Architecture, Photography, Photographers, Special Photos, Special Reports, Featured Stories, Auctions, Art Fairs, Anecdotes, Art Quiz, Education, Mythology, 360 Images, 3D Images, Last Week,, , , , ,

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These exercises will improve your musical ability by developing a more intuitive understanding of what you hear. For best results, practice a little bit every day:

Intervals: In this exercise, you will hear two notes in sequence. Your goal is to identify the interval between the two notes.

Chords: In this exercise, you will hear a chord. Your goal is to identify the type of chord that you heard.

Scales: In this exercise, you will hear a scale. Your goal is to identify the name of the scale that you heard.

Chord Progressions: In this exercise, you will hear a chord progression. Your goal is to identify each chord that you heard.

Perfect Pitch: In this exercise, you will hear a single note. Your goal is to identify the name of the note.

Scale Degrees (functional): In this exercise, you will hear a short chord progression followed by a single note. You must identify the scale degree of that note relative to the key established by the chord progression. This is also known as "functional ear training".

Intervals in Context (functional): This exercise combines the "Intervals" and "Scale Degrees" exercises. In this exercise, you will hear a short chord progression followed by two notes. You must identify the major scale degrees of the two notes relative to the key established by the chord progression as well as the interval between the two notes.

Melodic Dictation: In this exercise, you will hear a short chord progression followed by a short melody. You must identify the major scale degree of each note in the melody.

For Teachers

If you are a teacher who would like to use these exercises in the classroom, check out the teacher version of the site:

Give assignments online with specific exercise settings

View student scores

More exercises -- music theory exercises like chord building and key signature identification

Click here to use the teacher site.

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These exercises will improve your musical ability by developing a more intuitive understanding of what you hear. For best results, practice a little bit every day: Intervals: In this exercise, you will hear two notes in sequence. Your goal is to identify the interval between the two notes.

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The free online learning platform for GCSE and A level Computer Science students and teachers. Discover our computer science revision and homework questions today.

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Toporopa brings entertaining educational map games for kids, students, adults and seniors to test and improve your knowledge of Europe. Our online quizzes include questions about the European continent that will challenge your brain. Whether you are practicing for a geography test, looking for a free interactive whiteboard resource, or searching for your next holiday destination, you've come to the right place. The free online teaching resources on this pages are useful for primary school, secondary school, homeschooling, tutoring and distance learning. For everyone who wants to explore and learn about Europe. Enjoy!

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Toporopa Geography Games| Learn the map of Europe

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How well do you know the map of Europe? Learn countries, capitals, flags, seas, rivers, mountains and more with entertaining quizzes and map games.

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Discover how the human eye turns light into vision with this interactive educational tool. Learn about the anatomy of the eye and what each unique part of the eye is used for. Choose Vision Direct for low prices & next day delivery.

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BIOLOGY OF PLANTS

Plants are alive, just like people and animals. How do we know this? Living things all do certain things:

They grow and die.

They need energy, nutrients, air, and water.

They produce young.

They are made up of cells.

They react to what's around them.

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Plants are alive, just like people and animals. How do we know this? Living things all do certain things: They grow and die. They need energy, nutrients, air, and water. They produce young. They are made up of cells. They react to what's around them.

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Gain insight into the mind of a genius and the fundamental scientific and artistic principles he discovered.

The Renaissance Man

Who Was Leonardo Da Vinci?
While Leonardo da Vinci is best known as an artist, his work as a scientist and an inventor make him a true Renaissance man. He serves as a role model applying the scientific method to every aspect of life, including art and music. Although he is best known for his dramatic and expressive artwork, Leonardo also conducted dozens of carefully thought out experiments and created futuristic inventions that were groundbreaking for the time.

His keen eye and quick mind led him to make important scientific discoveries, yet he never published his ideas. He was a vegetarian who loved animals and despised war, yet he worked as a military engineer to invent advanced and deadly weapons. He was one of the greatest painters of the Italian Renaissance, yet he left only a handful of completed paintings.

Navigate this website to learn more about Leonardo's brilliant and imaginative mind, and the art, inventions, and discoveries that he made.
Learn More >

Leonardo sought a universal language in painting. Using perspective and his experiences with scientific observation, Leonardo tried to create faithful renditions of life. This call to objectivity became the standard for painters who followed in the 16th century.

Da Vinci - The Artist >

Throughout his life, Leonardo had brilliant and far-out ideas, ranging from the practical to the prophetic. Leonardo recognized that levers and gears, when applied properly, could accomplish astonishing tasks.

Da Vinci - The Inventor >

Da Vinci bridged the gap between the shockingly unscientific medieval methods and our own trusty modern approach. The sheer range of topics that came under his inquiry is staggering: anatomy, zoology, botany, geology, optics, aerodynamics and hydrodynamics among others.

Da Vinci - The Scientist >

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Gain insight into the mind of a genius and the fundamental scientific and artistic principles he discovered.

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Aboriginal culture dates back as far as 60,000 years, possibly longer. This is when Aboriginal people first settled in what is now known as Australia. The first evidence of Aboriginal ethos or philosophy is evident in the still visible rock art which dates back more than 20,000 years.

Ochres were used to paint on rocks. Archaeologists have been able to date remains and findings as far back as 40,000 to 60,000 years from discoveries of primal campsites.

Aboriginal Art & Symbols

There is no written language for Aboriginal People so in order to convey their important cultural stories through the generations, it is portrayed by symbols/icons through their artwork.

It is imperative to pass on information to preserve their culture. Indigenous art is centered on story telling. It is used as a chronical to convey knowledge of the land, events and beliefs of the Aboriginal people.

The use of symbols is an alternate way to writing down stories of cultural significance, teaching survival and use of the land. The interpretations of the iconography differ depending on the audience.

When being told to children it would take on a simpler form highlighting the educational and behavioural aspect. There can be a combination of information and moral teachings behind the story. The children are taught right from wrong and the consequences of good and bad behaviour.

The stories, however would be interpreted at a very different and higher level form when teaching to initiated elders.

History of Aboriginal Art

Although Australian Aboriginals have been using ochres as body paint, on bark and rocks for tens of thousands of years it was not until the 1930's that the first paintings were done.

These were not done in ochre or in dot art but in water colour at the Hermannsburg mission near Alice Springs.

They illustrated desert landscapes. The first exhibition was in 1937 by the most famous of the first aboriginal watercolour painters, Albert Namatjira. His exhibition was held in Adelaide.

Below are several of his artworks and a collage of images.

Up until the early 1970s artists mainly used watercolours. Ochre and bark paintings were starting to become available to non-Indigenous admirers and at Ernabella mission in 1948 an art and craft centre was founded.

Traditionally paintings by Aboriginals were drawn on rock walls, ceremonial articles, as body paint and most significantly drawn in dirt or sand together with songs or stories. Artwork we see today on canvas and board commenced merely 50 years ago.

The Birth Of "Contemporary" Indigenous Art

In 1971, a school teacher named Geoffrey Bardon was working with Aboriginal children in Papunya, near Alice Springs. He noticed whilst the Aboriginal men were telling stories they would draw symbols in the sand.

He encouraged them to paint the stories onto canvas and board. This began the famous Aboriginal art movement. It was a major jump for Indigenous people to start painting their stories onto western facades which was a very foreign concept to them.

Since then Australian Aboriginal Art has been identified as the most exciting contemporary art form of the 20th Century. Aboriginal Artists need permission to paint particular stories.

They inherit the rights to these stories which are passed down through generations within certain skin groups. An Aboriginal artist cannot paint a story that does not belong to them through family.

Aboriginal Dreaming

Creation Law is the heart of Aboriginal culture and consequently for Aboriginal art. It sets down the Dreaming which provides the identity for Aboriginal people and their association or link to the land.

Dreamtime or Jukurrpa and Tingari (the term varies according to their particular local language) is the translation of the Creation of time for the Aboriginal People. Most Aboriginal Artists paint facets of their Dreaming which forms a share of their inheritance and identity.
Click Here to View 1000+ Amazing Aboriginal Artworks
Dots in Aboriginal Art

Many people believe that dots were used to hide information from white men when the Aboriginal people became afraid that they would be able to see and understand their sacred, private knowledge. The dots were used to obscure the secret symbols or iconography underneath.

The Many Styles of Aboriginal Art

Aboriginal art differs in character and style depending from which region the artist is from and what language is spoken. Most contemporary art can be recognised from the community where it was created.

The use for ochre paints is marked in Arnhem Land and east Kimberley. Materials (colours) used for Aboriginal art was originally obtained from the local land. Ochre or iron clay pigments were used to produce colours such as white, yellow, red and black from charcoal.

Other colours were soon added such as smokey greys, sage greens and saltbush mauves.

During the mid 1980's more Aboriginal women artists appeared on the scene and a wider range of modern colours were chosen and bright desert paintings started to arrive on the market.

Choice of colour continues to be an identifying feature of a particular style in many communities; Papunya Tula, part of the western desert art movement is known for its use of soft earth colours whilst many other Western Desert Communities opt for strong primary colours.

The styles vary dramatically even within regions and there is certainly no hard rule here as can be seen in many of Papunya's artworks that don't necessarily follow this thinking.

Other artistic variations pinpoint more closely to specific communities. Again, the styles can vary significantly within communities as well, although many become "well known" for a particular style of art.

A very popular style adopted by artists is painting from an aerial view. Many Indigenous artists imagine themselves hovering over the land (country) observing both the natural and metaphysical forms or markings of the landscape.

This characteristic style is quite popular and has led to some incredible works being produced. Knowledge of water sources and locations of bush tucker are drawn onto these maps.

Songlines or Dreaming tracks laid down in the Creation time by the spirit Ancestors are also laid down by the artist. These bird's eye views are characteristic of a hunter and gatherer society.

They read the earth surface closely for signs of life, for tracking animals and recognising recent events.

The Rise of The Indigenous Art Market

May 2007 saw the first piece of Indigenous art sold for more than $1 million. It was achieved by Emily Kame Kngwarreye's work 'Earth's Creation' also sold in 2007 to a private buyer for $1.056 million.

The same year in July of one of Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri's acclaimed work 'Warlugulong "map series" reached $2.4 million.

Aboriginal Art is equally at home in both galleries and museums. The Indigenous Aboriginal people of Australia are arguably the most successful and certainly the longest surviving culture in human history.

It is complex and focused on long term survival in the most hostile of environments. It has deep knowledge, spiritual, cultural and practical survival teachings.

Aboriginal Art reflects the earliest period of this ancient culture; it has both artistic and anthropological merit. This is one of the reasons it is so special and important.

Aboriginal Art & Remote Communities

Contemporary Aboriginal art has been an incentive for remote Aboriginal communities, in many places being the only business in small communities providing significant income to Aboriginal families.

The art movement has helped to strengthen culture in Aboriginal society by reinforcing the values of traditional knowledge, which forms the basis of Aboriginal art.

Now there is much Aboriginal art being produced in hundreds of remote communities around Australia and by urban Aboriginal artists.

Supporting Aboriginal art has a secondary effect in supporting the language and culture of Indigenous families who chose to live in remote locations linked to their own ancestral lands.

These groups are the largest contributors to art works seen in galleries and museums around the country.

Art + Culture = A Brighter Future

Aboriginal art has brought about a revival of their culture in many ways. It has substantially knocked down barriers of prejudice and misunderstanding on the part of westerners.

Our admiration of Indigenous art and our readiness to pay for it has helped Aboriginal people financially and most importantly given them a place of respect, standing and greater confidence.

It has revitalised young Aboriginal's appreciation and understanding of their culture through the teachings of the elders through this medium. Westerners admire the outstanding beauty and meaning of Aboriginal art which has completely changed relationships between the people and has helped build stronger bridges of understanding.

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The story of Australian Aboriginal Art. If you are looking for a great overview of what Aboriginal Art is all about, click to visit us and read this in depth article now.

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The Web Gallery of Art is a virtual museum and searchable database of European fine arts, decorative arts and architecture (3rd-19th centuries), currently containing over 52.800 reproductions. Artist biographies, commentaries, guided tours, period music, catalogue, free postcard and mobile services are provided.

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Web Gallery of Art, searchable fine arts image database

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Searchable fine arts and architecture image database (200-1900) with artist biographies, commentaries, guided tours, period music, free postcard service

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Privacy Policy

Last updated: April 15, 2022

This Privacy Policy describes Our policies and procedures on the collection, use and disclosure of Your information when You use our services. It also tells you about your privacy rights and how the law protects you.

We use Your Personal data to provide and improve our services. By using our services, you are agreeing to the collection and use of information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Definitions
For the purposes of this Privacy Policy:

* Account means a unique account created for You to access our Service or parts of our Service.

* Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Agreement) refers to Shalom Education Ltd, 86 London Road, (Kingsland Church), Colchester, Essex, CO3 9DW. For the purpose of the GDPR, the Company is the Data Controller.

* Cookies are small files that are placed on Your computer, mobile device or any other device by a website, containing the details of Your browsing history on that website among its many uses.

* Country refers to the United Kingdom.

* Data Controller, for the purposes of the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation), refers to the Company as the legal person which alone or jointly with others determines the purposes and means of the processing of Personal Data.

* Device means any device that can access the Service such as a computer, a mobile phone or a digital tablet.

* Personal Data is any information that relates to an identified or identifiable individual. For the purposes of GDPR, Personal Data means any information relating to you such as a name, an identification number, location data, online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity.

* Service refers to the use of our website, resources or our tutoring services.

* Service Provider means any natural or legal person who processes the data on behalf of the company. It refers to third-party companies or individuals employed by the company to facilitate the services. This is to provide the services on behalf of the company, to perform services related to the main services or to assist the company in analysing how the service are used. For the purpose of the GDPR, Service Providers are considered Data Processors.

* Usage Data refers to data collected automatically, either generated by the use of the the services or from the service infrastructure itself (for example, the duration of a page visit).

* Website refers to Shalom Education, accessible from https://www.shalom-education.com

* You means the individual accessing or using the Service, or the company, or other legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Service, as applicable.Under GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation), You can be referred to as the Data Subject or as the User as you are the individual using the Service.
Collecting and Using Your Personal Data
Types of Data Collected

Personal Data
Whilst using Our Service, We may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to:

* Email address
* First name and last name
* Phone number
* Address, State, Province, ZIP/Postal code, City
* Usage Data

Usage Data

Usage Data is collected automatically when using the Service.

Usage Data may include information such as your Device's Internet Protocol address (IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our services that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.

When You access the Service by or through a mobile device, We may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the type of mobile device you use, your mobile device unique ID, the IP address of your mobile device, your mobile operating system, the type of mobile Internet browser you use, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.

We may also collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our website or when you access our website by or through a mobile device.

Tracking Technologies and Cookies
We use Cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on our website and store certain information. Tracking technologies used are beacons, tags, and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyse our services. The technologies We use may include:

* Cookies or Browser Cookies. A cookie is a small file placed on your Device. You can instruct your browser to refuse all Cookies or to indicate when a Cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept Cookies, you may not be able to use some parts of our Service. Unless you have adjusted your browser setting so that it will refuse cookies, our services may use cookies.

* Flash Cookies. Certain features of our services may use local stored objects (or Flash Cookies) to collect and store information about your preferences or your activity on our services. Flash Cookies are not managed by the same browser settings as those used for browser cookies. For more information on how you can delete flash cookies, please read "Where can I change the settings for disabling, or deleting local shared objects?" available at https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/disable-local-shared-objects-flash.html#main_Where_can_I_change_the_settings_for_disabling__or_deleting_local_shared_objects_

* Web Beacons. Certain sections of our Service and our emails may contain small electronic files known as web beacons (also referred to as clear gifs, pixel tags, and single-pixel gifs) that permit the company, for example, to count users who have visited those pages or opened an email and for other related website statistics (for example, recording the popularity of a certain section and verifying system and server integrity).
Cookies can be "persistent" or "session" Cookies. Persistent Cookies remain on Your personal computer or mobile device when you go offline, whilst Session cookies are deleted as soon as you close your web browser.

We use both session and persistent cookies for the purposes set out below:

* Necessary / Essential Cookies
Type: Session cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies are essential to provide you with services available through the website and to enable You to use some of its features. They help to authenticate users and prevent fraudulent use of user accounts. Without these Cookies, the services that you have asked for cannot be provided, and we only use these cookies to provide you with those services.

* Cookies Policy / Notice Acceptance Cookies
Type: Persistent cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies identify if users have accepted the use of cookies on the Website.

* Functionality Cookies
Type: Persistent cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These cookies allow us to remember the choices you make when you use the website, such as remembering your login details or language preference. The purpose of these cookies is to provide you with a more personal experience and to avoid you having to re-enter your preferences every time you use the website.

* Tracking and Performance Cookies
Type: Persistent cookies

Administered by: Third-Parties

Purpose: These cookies are used to track information about traffic to the website and how users use the website. The information gathered via these cookies may directly or indirectly identify you as an individual visitor. This is because the information collected is typically linked to a pseudonymous identifier associated with the device you use to access the website. We may also use these cookies to test new pages, features or new functionality of the website to see how our users react to them.

* Targeting and Advertising Cookies
Type: Persistent cookies

Administered by: Third-Parties

Purpose: These cookies track your browsing habits to enable us to show advertising which is more likely to be of interest to you. These Cookies use information about your browsing history to group you with other users who have similar interests. Based on that information, and with our permission, third party advertisers can place cookies to enable them to show adverts which we think will be relevant to your interests whilst you are on third party websites.

For more information about the cookies we use and your choices regarding cookies, please visit our Cookies Policy or the Cookies section of our Privacy Policy.

Use of Your Personal Data
The Company may use personal data for the following purposes:

* To provide and maintain our service, including to monitor the usage of our Service.

* To manage your Account: to manage your registration as a user of the service. The personal data You provide can give You access to different functionalities of the services that are available to you as a registered user.

* For the performance of a contract: the development, compliance and undertaking of the purchase contract for the products, items or services you have purchased or of any other contract with us through the our services.

* To contact you: To contact you by email, telephone calls, SMS, or other equivalent forms of electronic communication, such as a mobile application's push notifications regarding updates or informative communications related to the functionalities, products or contracted services, including the security updates, when necessary or reasonable for their implementation.

* To provide you with news, special offers and general information about other goods, services and events which we offer that are similar to those that you have already purchased or enquired about unless You have opted not to receive such information.

* To manage your requests: To attend and manage your requests to us.

* To deliver targeted advertising to you: we may use Your information to develop and display content and advertising (and work with third-party vendors who do so) tailored to your interests and/or location and to measure its effectiveness.

* For business transfers: We may use your information to evaluate or conduct a merger, divestiture, restructuring, reorganization, dissolution, or other sale or transfer of some or all of our assets, whether as a going concern or as part of bankruptcy, liquidation, or similar proceeding, in which personal data held by us about our service's users are among the assets transferred.

* For other purposes: We may use your information for other purposes, such as data analysis, identifying usage trends, determining the effectiveness of our promotional campaigns and to evaluate and improve our services, products, , marketing and your overall experience.

We may share Your personal information in the following situations:

* With Service Providers: We may share your personal information with service providers to monitor and analyse the use of our services, to show advertisements to you to help support and maintain our services, to advertise on third party websites to you after you visited our website, for payment processing or to contact you.

* For business transfers: We may share or transfer your personal information in connection with, or during negotiations of, any merger, sale of company assets, financing, or acquisition of all or a portion of our business to another company.

* With Affiliates: We may share your information with our affiliates, in which case we will require those affiliates to honour this privacy policy. Affiliates include our parent company and any other subsidiaries, joint venture partners or other companies that we control or that are under common control with us.

* With business partners: We may share your information with our business partners to offer you certain products, services or promotions.

* With other users: when You share personal information or otherwise interact in the public areas with other users, such information may be viewed by all users and may be publicly distributed outside.

* With Your consent: We may disclose your personal information for any other purpose with your consent.

Retention of Your Personal Data
The Company will retain your personal Data only for as long as is necessary for the purposes set out in this privacy policy. We will retain and use your personal data to the extent necessary to comply with our legal obligations (for example, if we are required to retain your data to comply with applicable laws), resolve disputes, and enforce our legal agreements and policies.

The Company will also retain usage data for internal analysis purposes. Usage data is generally retained for a shorter period of time, except when this data is used to strengthen the security or to improve the functionality of our services, or we are legally obligated to retain this data for longer time periods.

How we store your personal data
The General Data Protection Regulation (2018) (GDPR) contains principles affecting employers and other personal records of prospective and current learners/parents, tutors and employees of Shalom Education. Information protected by GDPR includes not only personal data held on a computer, but also certain manual records containing personal data, such as learners/parents and employee personnel files that form part of a structured filing system, database or both.

We ensure that the web server hosting our website and other social media platforms are solely used for the purpose of Shalom Education's services and not for personal interest. Also, that all personal data that we collected are stored on secured cloud based servers, in accordance with Shalom Education's data protection obligation, the ICO guideline and for security purposes.

Transfer of Your Personal Data

Your information, including personal data, is processed at the company's operating offices and in any other places where the parties involved in the processing are located. It means that this information may be transferred to - and maintained on - computers located outside of your state, province, country or other governmental jurisdiction where the data protection laws may differ than those from your jurisdiction.

Your consent to this privacy policy followed by your submission of such information represents your agreement to that transfer.

We will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy. Also, we will ensure that no transfer of your personal data will take place to an organisation or a country unless there are adequate controls in place, including the security of your data and other personal information.

Disclosure of Your Personal Data

Business Transactions

If Shalom education Ltd is involved in a merger, acquisition or asset sale, your personal data may be transferred. However, we will provide notice before your personal data is transferred and becomes subject to a different privacy policy.

Law enforcement

Under certain circumstances, the we may be required to disclose your personal data if required to do so by law or in response to valid requests by public authorities (e.g. a court or a government agency).

Other legal requirements

Shalom Education Ltd may disclose your personal data in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to:

* Comply with a legal obligation
* Protect and defend the rights or property of the company
* Prevent or investigate possible wrongdoing in connection with our services
* Protect the personal safety of users of our services or the public
* Protect against legal liability

Security of Your Personal Data

The security of Your Personal Data is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal Data, We cannot guarantee its absolute security.
Detailed Information on the Processing of Your Personal Data
The service providers we use may have access to your personal data. These third-party vendors collect, store, use, process and transfer information about your activity on our service in accordance with their privacy policies.

Analytics

We may use third-party Service providers to monitor and analyse the use of our Service. For example:

* Google Analytics
Google Analytics is a web analytics service offered by Google that tracks and reports website traffic. Google uses the data collected to track and monitor the use of our Service. This data is shared with other Google services. Google may use the collected data to contextualise and personalize the ads of its own advertising network.

You can opt-out of having your activity on our website being available to Google Analytics by installing the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on. The add-on prevents the Google Analytics JavaScript (ga.js, analytics.js and dc.js) from sharing information with Google Analytics about visits activity.

For more information on the privacy practices of Google, please visit the Google Privacy & Terms web page: https://policies.google.com/privacy

Advertising

We may use Service Providers to show advertisements to You to help support and maintain Our Service. For example:

* Google AdSense & DoubleClick Cookie
Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on our Service. Google's use of the DoubleClick cookie enables it and its partners to serve ads to our users based on their visit to our website or other websites on the Internet.

You may opt out of the use of the DoubleClick Cookie for interest-based advertising by visiting the Google Ads Settings web page: https://www.google.com/ads/preferences/
Email Marketing
We may use your personal data to contact you with newsletters, marketing or promotional materials and other information that may be of interest to you. You may opt-out of receiving any, or all of these communications from us by following the unsubscribe link or instructions provided in any email we send or by contacting us.

We may use Email Marketing Service Providers to manage and send emails to You. For example, using:

* Mailchimp
Mailchimp is an email marketing sending service provided by The Rocket Science Group LLC.

For more information on the privacy practices of Mailchimp, please visit their Privacy policy: https://mailchimp.com/legal/privacy/

Payments

We provide paid services on our website and we may provide paid products. So, we may use third-party services for payment processing (e.g. payment processors).

We will not store or collect your payment card details. That information is provided directly to our third-party payment processors whose use of your personal information is governed by their privacy policy. These payment processors adhere to the standards set by PCI-DSS as managed by the PCI Security Standards Council, which is a joint effort of brands like Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover. PCI-DSS requirements help ensure the secure handling of payment information. We are currently using:

* Stripe
Their Privacy Policy can be viewed at https://stripe.com/us/privacy

Behavioural Remarketing

We use remarketing services to advertise to you after you have accessed or visited our website. We and our third-party vendors use cookies and non-cookie technologies to help us recognize your device and understand how you use our website. Therefore, we can improve our services to reflect your interests and serve you advertisements that are likely to be of more interest to you.

These third-party vendors collect, store, use, process and transfer information about your activity on our website in accordance with their Privacy Policies, which enables us to:

Measure and analyse traffic and browsing activity on our website
Show advertisements for our products and/or services to you on third-party websites or apps
Measure and analyse the performance of our advertising campaigns
Some of these third-party vendors may use non-cookie technologies that may not be impacted by browser settings that block cookies. Your browser may not permit you to block such technologies. Instead, you can use the following third-party tools to decline the collection and use of information for the purpose of serving you interest-based advertising:

The NAI's opt-out platform: https://www.networkadvertising.org/choices/
The EDAA's opt-out platform https://www.youronlinechoices.com/
The DAA's opt-out platform: https://optout.aboutads.info/?c=2&lang=EN
You may opt-out of all personalised advertising by enabling privacy features on your mobile device, such as Limit Ad Tracking (iOS) and Opt Out of Ads Personalisation (Android). Check your mobile device Help system for more information.

We may share information, such as hashed email addresses (if available) or other online identifiers collected on our website with these third-party vendors. This allows our third-party vendors to recognise and deliver you ads across devices and browsers. To read more about the technologies used by these third-party vendors and their cross-device capabilities please refer to the privacy policy of each vendor listed below.

The third-party vendors We use are:

* Google Ads (AdWords)
Google Ads (AdWords) remarketing service is provided by Google Inc.

You can opt-out of Google Analytics for display advertising and customise the Google Display Network ads by visiting the Google Ads Settings page: https://www.google.com/settings/ads

Google also recommends installing the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on - https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout - for your web browser. The Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on provides visitors with the ability to prevent their data from being collected and used by Google Analytics.

For more information on the privacy practices of Google, please visit the Google Privacy & Terms web page: https://policies.google.com/privacy

* Facebook
Facebook remarketing service is provided by Facebook Inc.

You can learn more about interest-based advertising from Facebook by visiting this page: https://www.facebook.com/help/516147308587266

To opt-out from Facebook's interest-based ads, follow these instructions from Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/help/568137493302217

Facebook adheres to the Self-Regulatory Principles for Online Behavioural Advertising established by the Digital Advertising Alliance. You can also opt-out from Facebook and other participating companies through the Digital Advertising Alliance in the USA https://www.aboutads.info/choices/, the Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada in Canada https://youradchoices.ca/ or the European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance in Europe https://www.youronlinechoices.eu/, or opt-out using your mobile device settings.

For more information on the privacy practices of Facebook, please visit Facebook's Data Policy: https://www.facebook.com/privacy/explanation

Usage, Performance and Miscellaneous

We may use third-party Service Providers to provide a better improvement of our website. For example, we use:

* Invisible reCAPTCHA
We use an invisible captcha service named reCAPTCHA. which is operated by Google.

The reCAPTCHA service may collect information from you and from your device for security purposes.

The information gathered by reCAPTCHA is held in accordance with the Privacy Policy of Google: https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/
GDPR Privacy
Legal Basis for Processing Personal Data under GDPR

We may process personal data under the following conditions:

* Consent: You have given Your consent for processing personal data for one or more specific purposes.

* Performance of a contract: The provision of personal data is necessary for the performance of an agreement with you or for any pre-contractual obligations thereof.

* Legal obligations: Processing personal data is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation to which the company is subject.

* Vital interests: Processing personal data is necessary in order to protect your vital interests or of another natural person.

* Public interests: Processing personal data is related to a task that is carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority vested in the Company.

* Legitimate interests: Processing personal data is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the Company.

In any case, we will gladly help to clarify the specific legal basis that applies to the processing, and in particular whether the provision of personal data is a statutory (required by law) or a contractual requirement, or a requirement necessary to enter into a contract.

Your Rights under the GDPR

We respect the confidentiality of your personal data and we guarantee that you can exercise your rights.

You have the right under this privacy policy, and by law if you are within the EU or the UK, to:

* Request access to your personal data. The right to access, update or delete the information we have on you. Whenever made possible, you can access, update or request deletion of your personal data directly within your account settings section. If you are unable to perform these actions yourself, please contact us to assist you. This also enables you to receive a copy of the personal data we hold about you.

* Request correction of the personal data that we hold about you. You have the right to have any incomplete or inaccurate information we hold about you corrected.

* Object to processing of your personal data. This right exists where we are relying on a legitimate interest as the legal basis for our processing and there is something about your particular situation, which makes you want to object to our processing of your personal data on this ground. You also have the right to object to us processing your personal data for direct marketing purposes.

* Request erasure of your personal data. You have the right to ask us to delete or remove personal data when there is no good reason for us to continue processing it.

* Request the transfer of your personal data. We will provide to you, or to a third-party you have chosen, your personal data in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format. Please note that this right only applies to automated information which you initially provided consent for us to use or where we used the information to perform a contract with you.

* Withdraw your consent. You have the right to withdraw your consent on using your personal data. If you withdraw your consent, we may not be able to provide you with access to specific functionalities of our services.

Exercising of Your GDPR Data Protection Rights

You may exercise Your rights of access, rectification, cancellation and opposition by contacting us. Please note that we may ask you to verify your identity before responding to such requests. If you make a request, we will try our best to respond to you as soon as possible.

You have the right to complain to a Data Protection Authority about our collection and use of your personal data. For more information, if you are in the European Economic Area (EEA), please contact Your local data protection authority in the EEA.
Children's Privacy
Our website may contain content appropriate for children under the age of 13. As a parent, you should know that by using our services, children under the age of 13 may participate in activities that involve the collection or use of personal information. We use reasonable efforts to ensure that before we collect any personal information from a child, the child's parent receives notice of and consents to our personal information practices.

We may also limit how we collect, use, and store some of the information of users between 13 and 18 years old. In some cases, this means that we will be unable to provide certain functionalities of our services to these users. If we need to rely on consent as a legal basis for processing your information and your country requires consent from a parent, We may require the parent's consent before we collect and use that information.

We may ask a user to verify their date of birth before collecting any personal information from them. If the user is under the age of 13, the service will either be blocked or redirected to a parental consent process.

Information Collected from Children Under the Age of 13

We may collect and store persistent identifiers, such as cookies or IP addresses from children, without parental consent for the purpose of supporting the internal operation of the our services.

We may collect and store other personal information about children if this information is submitted by a child with prior parental consent or by the parent or guardian of the child.

We may collect and store the following types of personal information about a child when submitted by a child with prior parental consent or by the parent or guardian of the child:

First and/or last name
Date of birth
Gender
Grade level/year group
Email address
Telephone number
Parent's or guardian's name
Parent's or guardian's email address
For further details on the information we might collect, you can refer to the "Types of Data Collected" section of this privacy policy. We follow our standard privacy policy for the disclosure of personal information collected from and about children.

Parental Access

A parent who has already given the Company permission to collect and use their child's personal information can, at any time:

Review, correct or delete the child's personal information
Discontinue further collection or use of the child's personal information
To make such a request, you can write to us using the contact information provided in this privacy policy.
Links to Other Websites
Our Service may contain links to other websites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the privacy policy of every site you visit.

We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third party sites or services.
Policies Unique to Our Tutoring Services
The following applies to students that have registered for our tutoring services and tutors and employees representing Shalom Education Ltd:

Your profile includes information such as your username and password, purchases or orders made by you, your interests, preferences, and feedback and survey responses.

Booking history including booking requests, subjects booked, set-up test while using our digital resources, any online meeting and recordings of your bookings

Electronic recordings from CCTV, tutoring session, video conference calls, communication history with other users, your interaction with Shalom Education Tutors, records of referral codes shared, redeemed and any promotions that have been applied to your account. All photo's, videos and conference recordings may be used to protect learner's, Tutors and employees and may be used as evidence to support any complaint.
Changes to this Privacy Policy
We may update Our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify You of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.

We may let You know via email and/or a prominent notice on our website prior to the change becoming effective and update the "Last updated" date at the top of this Privacy Policy.

You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, You can contact us:

By email: info@shalom-education.com
By visiting this page on our website: https://www.shalom-education.com/contact
By phone number: 01206657616

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Discover enriching education at Shalom-education.com - Your gateway to transformative learning experiences. Join us today!

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The Essentials Summer School is aimed at being 'secondary ready', and will aid pupils in filling in gaps in basic knowledge. Content is split into 5 different parts and uses video content from Corbett Maths

The Foundation and Higher Summer Schools are aimed at pupils studying towards their GCSEs. Content is curated from OnMaths, CIMT and Maths Genie.

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Use the menu to visit a summer school page. The Essentials Summer School is aimed at being 'secondary ready', and will aid pupils in filling in gaps in basic knowledge.

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Printable Flashcards

All the higher and foundation flashcards together as one PDF. They are categorised into themes (i.e. Algebra) with full explanation on the firs page. Print double sided on A4.
​

Online Flashcards

There is also an online version for learning the flashcards. Used correctly, this is a great way to learn! For more information please see Mr Tanner or your Maths Teacher.

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All the higher and foundation flashcards together as one PDF. They are categorised into themes (i.e. Algebra) with full explanation on the firs page. Print double sided on A4.​ There is also an online version for learning the flashcards. Used correctly, this is a great way to learn!

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By closing this popup and using MolView, you agree to the Terms of Use.

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GCSE English Language Example responses grade 1-4

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GCSE English Language Example responses grade 1-4

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Global Industry Market Sizing - NationMaster

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Looking for country statistics? NationMaster gives access to market sizing and trends across 300 industry verticals and a global coverage.

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Maintained by P. O'Shaughnessy as a learning resource for all. This is a not-for- profit website. © 2023.

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English language paper 1- answer structure

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English language paper 1- answer structure

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Computer Science learning for school students

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If you want to teach or learn GCSE, Key Stage 3 and A level computer science then come over and have a look at what we have. We have tons of free material as well as professional schemes of work for teachers.

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functionalists, marxists and feminists quiz

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functionalists, marxists and feminists quiz

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Be careful every time you select an incorrect theory as you add 10 seconds to your time.

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Simply Psychology | Self-Care, Theories, Famous Studies & More

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Advice on topics relating to athletic development, exercise physiology and successful coaching for athletes, sports science students and coaches

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The Mohn Westlake Foundation supports nationwide Learning programmes for young people.

The Hearn Foundation is the Principal Funder of the Primary Schools Programme.

Nationwide learning is supported by Buffini Chao Foundation, Garfield Weston Foundation, Clore Duffield Foundation, Tim and Sarah Bunting, Behrens Foundation, Cleopatra Trust and Milton Grundy Foundation.
Find out more about supporting our work

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Looking for drama resources to excite your students? The National Theatre has education packs on current and past productions, plus lots more to discover.

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ENGINEERING - DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY

This website contains numerous information sheets and exercises to enhance the study, understanding and teaching of DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY. ENGINEERING is a major aspect of this website.

( CLICK HERE FOR THE W ORLD A SSOCIATION OFT ECHNOLOGY T EACHERS)

MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY

NEW DandT GCSE GRAPHICS INCLUDING
VISUAL COMMUNICATION

FREE POSTERS MATHEMATICS IN
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STARTERS

DESIGNERS, DESIGN MOVEMENTS AND COMPANIES
THE NEA
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FREE MOBILE INTERACTIVE PDF APPS, KNOWLEDGE MAPS and PICTORIAL QUESTIONS SHEETS - FOR ENGINEERING and DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY
The recommended way to navigate this website

THIS WEBSITES PRIVACY POLICY

Welcome to the only Design and Technology AND Engineering website you will need. Hundreds of pages cover most aspects of Design and Technology AND Engineering, whether you are a pupil or a teacher. This includes, the design process, gear systems, electronics, cams, printed circuit boards, PIC microcontrollers / computer control, key words/phrases, structures, vocational work, technology and cultures, basic CNC work. The sections are intended to provide a valuable Engineering , Design and Technology resource for all AND they are free. If you are studying Enginering, Design and Technology or both, this site will be useful. Remember, Design and Technology AND Engineering are the most important subjects of all.

By using this website you are agreeing to abide by the copyright outlined below

V. Ryan © 2002-2022

CONTACT THE AUTHOR ? - techteacher@technologystudent.com

This work is protected by copyright law and international copyright treaties as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties.
Copyright law and other intellectual property laws in many countries protect the rights of the owner/author by granting to the owner/author a number of exclusive rights. Copying, changing, editing or publishing software/printouts without the permission of the owner is "copyright infringement," and the law imposes penalties on infringers. These information sheets can be used by teachers and pupils. They can be printed and used for educational purposes but must not be edited in any form or placed on other Websites.

COPYRIGHT AND DISCLAIMER

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This site provides a wealth of technology information sheets for pupils and teachers

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Revision | GCSE - Ages 14-16 | Collins GCSE Revision and Practice Flas

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lightlab- try different lighting arrangements

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Our Geography revision materials have been created specifically to align with all of the major UK examination boards, AQA, OCR, Edexcel and CIE. Whether you are student looking to pass your GCSE Geography exams or a teacher looking to save many hours of lesson planning, our resources are best-in-class.
To get started, select the topic you're interested in below or visit our GCSE Geography Resources page for more details on what we offer.
GCSE Geography Resources & Revision Toolkit

Just looking to brush up your knowledge in a specific area for your GCSEs? Try out revision notes below.

Like our GCSE notes above, these are specifically aimed at helping A-Level students to brush up their knowledge. This section is a work in progress so check back regularly for more notes.

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GCSE (9-1) & A Level Geography Revision | AQA, Edexcel & OCR Notes

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Our Geography revision materials have been created specifically to align with all of the major UK examination boards, AQA, OCR, Edexcel and CIE. Whether you are student looking to pass your GCSE Geography exams or a teacher looking to save many hours of lesson planning, our resources are best-in-class.

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GCSE Geography revision. It's a piece of CAKE. At the very least it can be made easier! These four simple steps will help prepareyou for GCSE Geography exam success:

Commit

Commit to revision. Don't put it off. Put a plan in place for when you will revise geography. Here's a template to get you started. Want to know how long before your exam? Take a look at the exam countdown clock.

Audit

Audit your strengths and the areas you need to work on. In other words, you need to identify your priorities for revision. Either look at the exam specification or use a checklist (usually called a PLC), to see where you are now. Once you've done this go back to your revision plan and identify what you need to revise. It's really important that you revisit your learning regularly so build this into your plan.

Knowledge

Build your knowledge. You're now ready to revisit your learning. There are lots of different ways of revising. You need to choose one that works for you. Take a look at the revision techniques we've put together and choose one that will work for you.

Evaluate

Evaluate your learning. How do you evaluate your learning? Take regular quizzes and complete past exam questions. Get family members on board to quiz you regularly. It will help build your memory. There are lots of GCSE geography revision quizzes on the internet. For example:

You also need to work on your exam technique so make sure you have a go at plenty of exam questions. Your teacher can provide you with these.

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GCSE Geography revision. It's a piece of CAKE. At the very least it can be made easier! These four simple steps will help prepareyou for GCSE Geography exam success: Commit to revision. Don't put it off. Put a plan in place for when you will revise geography.

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https://www.mathsgenie.co.uk/

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Maths Genie - Free Online GCSE and A Level Maths Revision

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Maths Genie is a free GCSE and A Level revision site. It has past papers, mark schemes and model answers to GCSE and A Level exam questions.

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https://www.onmaths.com/

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The content on our channel is owned by Sparx Limited trading as HegartyMaths. All rights are reserved. Our content is provided free of charge for your personal, non-commercial use. Where any of our content consists of teaching materials, these are provided in good faith to assist with your maths learning.

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https://www.effortlessmath.com/blog/how-to-use-memory-tricks-to-memorize-math-formulas/

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Have you ever found yourself stuck while solving a math problem because you couldn't remember the required formula? It's right there, dangling on the edge of your memory but just out of reach enough for you to not recall it.
If you have any education-and most of us do-you probably know what this feels like. But this doesn't happen only to students. Classroom teachers, online tutors, and more have come up with a blank too on many occasions.
Math is an essential science subject. As Erica Sunarjo of essay writing service review outfit, Best Writers Online puts it, "many times, mathematical formulas can express a solution clearer than any words in the dictionary."
Her sentiment is echoed in how mathematical formulas are used across many fields of endeavor-business, financial analysis, woodwork and construction, interior design, research, technology, and a lot more.

As crucial as math is, keeping track of the plethora of formulas involved can be overwhelming.
It's worse if you're preparing for a big test, have a bunch of finance numbers to crunch, have a tutorial session coming up, etc.

We've outlined a few memory tricks in this post that will show you how to memorize formulas in a way that's easy to retain and recall.

Use established mnemonics or make up your own.

Ideally, you can use both. There are some mnemonic devices that we all know and love already. We all know BODMAS (Brackets, Orders, Division, Multiplication, Addition, and Subtraction) or PEMDAS (Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication, Addition, and Subtraction). We also know the rule of finding the sine, cosine, and tangent of angles in a right-angled triangle-SOH CAH TOA.
There are many of these mnemonics that have made solving many math problems easier. Embrace them, and always use them when needed.
Also, you could come up with your own mnemonics.
Say your name is Elaine. You could memorize the formula E = mc² with the mnemonic "Elaine loves meerkats and cats too." Here the "t" in too represents the power of 2 in the formula.
You can also use a visual picture to store the formula. Using items that make sense together works best for this tactic. For instance, if you want to remember the formulas 2πr or πr², you can consider a pie and a rolling. So in the case of 2πr, visualize 2 pies and a rolling pin. And for πr², picture a pie and 2 rolling pins. I'm sure you can see how these make sense.
If the visual clues you adopt are rooted in real memories, they tend to stick more.

Understand how the formulas came about.

Still thinking about how to remember formulas? Before trying to cram any formula, try to understand how the formula was proven, each formula's elements, and why they make sense together. Understanding the workings of any given formula makes it a lot easier to remember.
Let's test this with something simple. Consider the area of an isosceles triangle as ½bh, where b is the triangle's base, and h is the height of the triangle. If we split the triangle vertically down the middle into two equal parts, it'll form two right-angle triangles. Place the hypotenuses of these triangles together such that they form a rectangle. You'll find that the rectangle's width is the same as half the base of the isosceles triangle, while the length of the rectangle is the same as the perpendicular height of the triangle.
So essentially, the area of the rectangle and that of the isosceles triangle are the same. So if the dimensions are identical, as we stated in this example, then the ½bh of an isosceles triangle is the same as the L×B of a rectangle.
Do you see how understanding the fundamentals of these shapes makes it easier to understand these formulas? This ultimately works in other areas of math beyond geometry.

Use, use, and reuse.

It's one thing to know a formula; it's quite another to understand how to use it. This level of intuition can only come from consistent practice. Move beyond cramming to understanding. Whether you're a student, a tutor, or a professional, there are plenty of examples in academic texts and online forums, and websites that you can work with.
It helps to focus on one formula at a time. Plug in different figures and scenarios every time until the understanding of the formula becomes intuitive. Follow the same approach with all the formulas you can get your hands on. This way, whenever a math scenario presents itself-whether in an exam or career situation-you immediately know how to access the problem and what formula is needed for the solution.

Ditch the list-style method.

This one is more of a 'do not' than an actual tip. It is easy to fall into this trap, especially when a big test or exam is coming up, and you do not have enough time to devote to studying these formulas. In this case, people tend to create a long and boring list of all the math formulas covered in their curriculum and set about cramming them, symbols and all.
It sounds like a neat and quick trick to get a handle of these formulas on the surface. And to be fair, it may work for an exam on rare occasions, rare being the operative word. However, you'll quickly find that you haven't learned anything new, as these formulas will evaporate from your memory as quickly as you crammed them.
In most cases, these formulas will effortlessly jumble up in your mind, and you'll begin to mix up elements from different formulas. The endpoint? Failure.
Remember, the goal isn't to cram the formulas but to learn them. Understand what they do, why, and how they came about. This way, even if you forget a formula, you can use the information you know about it to reconstruct the formula in your mind.

Make use of different media.

Using mnemonics and learning why and how a formula came are fantastic memory tricks. In addition to these, consider diversifying the media you use in learning.
Instead of just textbooks and online forums, consider incorporating flash cards. This is an excellent way to bring your friends and family in on the action, as they can use the cards to help you learn. You could also write out the formulas on a large piece of paper of cardboard and paste them all around your room. Whether you're in learning mode or not, daily exposure to them will boost your retention rate.
You could also utilize visual-audio learning. Go on YouTube or other related video resources online and find videos that explain the concept of these formulas visually. Visual learning is really more effective for most people than any other form of learning. Also, simply reciting these formulas out loud to yourself can help too.

Final Words

Remember, there is no point in employing any back-door tricks while trying to memorize formulas. Your brain will let you down when it matters the most.
So what is the fastest way to memorize formulas? The white-hat memory tricks outlined here are designed to help you learn these formulas and retain them mentally too. However, you must be ready to commit your time to this process, or you won't get the best from it.

About the author

This article was written by Ana Mayer, a project manager with 3+ years of experience. While projects can do without her participation (which means almost never), she likes to read and create expert academic materials for the Online Writers Rating writing review website. Such work gives her the opportunity to write articles on the most relevant topics of today.

Reza is an experienced Math instructor and a test-prep expert who has been tutoring students since 2008. He has helped many students raise their standardized test scores--and attend the colleges of their dreams. He works with students individually and in group settings, he tutors both live and online Math courses and the Math portion of standardized tests. He provides an individualized custom learning plan and the personalized attention that makes a difference in how students view math.

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How to Use Memory Tricks to Memorize Math Formulas?

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Whatever you choose to do after taking your GCSEs -- whether it is going on to the sixth form to study A-levels or starting an apprenticeship -- your GCSE results are the key to your future. You want to get the best grades you can. Studying effectively is the way to get ahead and prepare yourself for upcoming exams. And Brainscape is here to help.

Perfect GCSE Prep For Both AQA And Edexcel

Dependent on whether you are studying for the Edexcel GCSE or the AQA GCSE, there can be a difference in the syllabus. The exam boards vary somewhat with different topics covered, so it is important to study the right one.

Brainscape has note cards aligned for both sets of outlines. For nearly all of the GCSE subjects there are Brainscape has note cards available. Each notecard is carefully divided into topics. So whether you are revising for GCSE Geography, studying GCSE French, preparing for GCSE Chemistry, or practising GCSE Mathematics, you can choose the topic you wish to access and learn about.

For example, when studying GCSE History, you can then choose the note cards you wish to study, such as "The Battle Of Britain" or "The Jarrow Crusades." You can study thousands of note cards for free and upgrade to Pro if you want unlimited access.

When you are studying for your GCSE exams, you will have to make time for revision and plan your time effectively. You will need to set out a timetable as to when each exam is and plan your revision around that.

That means that you have to make time each day for revision and time for relaxation. It is important to allocate time for each subject and perhaps focus more on weaker subjects. Revision is not just about cramming information and facts; completing practice papers is also important. However, we do know sometimes cramming is where you're at, and if you need it, here's how to cram for a test if you must.

It makes sense to study effectively with so much revision to do in the months and weeks before sitting your exams. Using the AQA and GCSE notecards on the Brainscape website can help you complement your revision and not waste time.

The Best GCSE Study Guides

Lengthy notes have been proven to be an ineffective way to study. The information can be difficult to digest, and recall can be poor. You need to chunk the knowledge into smaller bite-sized pieces so you can make it adaptive.

The note cards on the Brainscape website and mobile app are simple to follow question and answer style. For example, if you were revising for GCSE Biology, the note cards are quick and easy Q&A style such as "What is a synapse?" or "What are the three types of neurons?".

Learn Faster With Smart Note Cards And Spaced Repetition

It's not enough to have a study guide when taking your GCSEs. To fulfill your potential and be your best, you need to be a smart learner.

Spaced repetition -- a method developed by learning scientists -- is a great way to learn effectively. Spaced repetition is a method whereby a concept is repeated and studied repeatedly with spaces in between. The concept is based on recurrent exposure to learning a skill or fact.

In addition to recurrent exposure, spacing is important to retain the information for easy recall. Brainscape uses spaced repetition as part of its' unique Confidence-Based Repetition (CBR).

With CBR, not only do you see a notecard that allows you to memorize that fact, but you also rate your confidence as to how well you knew the answer, with a score from 1-5. Based on your confidence rating, Brainscape's' study algorithm determines how soon to show you the card again, with low-confidence items being repeated more frequently until you have reported a higher rating.

For example, imagine you were learning GCSE French verbs, and you were asked to recall the verb "to eat." If you could not remember the French word at all, you might rate yourself a "1". That would have the effect of the notecard being repeated perhaps five or ten times, until the next time when you might feel more confident in recalling it and rate your confidence as a "2" now. The notecard would then be repeated less frequently.

Yet perhaps you were super confident and knew right away that the French word for "to eat" is "manger" and rated yourself a "5". That means it would not be repeated frequently, allowing you to concentrate on weaker areas and learn more effectively. You are essentially optimizing your personal learning stream.

Brainscape notecards are free to try, and there are thousands you can study for free. You can also use the software on Brainscape to create your own note cards to aid your own learning experience. So get started with Brainscape today!

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Revision booklets and mats to help you with your maths revision, as well as general resources and advice to help you with studies in all subject. Good luck!

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GCSE Maths Takeaway

GCSE maths revision resources have been sorted by topic and include the new GCSE specification.

Choose items from the menu that you feel you need to work on. Do the questions, use the videos if needed and mark your work. Once you feel you are ready, take the quiz. Aim to get full marks on the quiz questions and make sure you explain each answer (this will mean you are more likely to remember - which is the point of revision!) Have fun!

A special thank you to KESH maths, CorbettMaths and Mrbartonmaths for some of these resources.

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GCSE maths revision resources have been sorted by topic and include the new GCSE specification. Choose items from the menu that you feel you need to work on. Do the questions, use the videos if needed and mark your work. Once you feel you are ready, take the quiz.

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Exams are coming up and you know you need to get make a dent on that pile of books. But where do you start? Just what is the best way to revise?
If you were hoping for one simple answer to this question, you're going to be disappointed. As with so many things in life, how to revise depends on you. That means you already know the answer - you just need us to help tease it out!

How do you work best?

Start by deciding whether you work best on your own or as part of a group - life will be so much easier if you can figure this one out now! This isn't just about passing your exams - when you begin your career, it's vital that you know whether you work best with other people, or perform better independently.

This is a really important factor to consider when picking an employer - if the company ethos is to brainstorm every idea as a team but you hate speaking up in class at school, your talents are likely to be wasted (although we do recommend working on those communication skills - the chances are you'll have to talk to someone at some point, and maybe even deliver a presentation!).

'Figuring out whether you learn best alone or in a group will help you in your work life'
Tweet this to your followers

What's your style?

Whether you work best alone or in a group isn't just about whether you're bubbly and outgoing or quiet and shy. If you're naturally a people person, you might find you're too tempted to talk about last night's episode of EastEnders to revise with your friends.

Likewise, you might love your own company - but if the mewing of all those adorable kitties on YouTube is just too much to ignore (a real danger of exam leave!), maybe you'd be better off heading for a friend's house (unless they've got a cat, of course).

So start by asking yourself these questions:

Am I easily distracted by other people?

Do I find it hard to concentrate when I'm on my own?

Do I learn best by talking through problems or reading my notes?

Is there a lot I'm unsure about, or do I really just need to learn the facts or formulas?

Do I get better grades when I do my homework in the common room or at home at my desk?

Am I planning to spend a lot of time on past papers?

There won't always be an easy answer, but you should start to get a sense of whether you're an independent or a group worker.

Knowing this can really help you make the right decision when it comes round to choosing a job. When deciding, make sure you ask questions about the working environment, so you know whether it's the right fit for you.

Top tip: Richard Branson used to go swimming or play a game of tennis to help himself concentrate. Don't worry if you don't have your own private sports complex - if getting distracted is a problem for you, try rewarding your hard work with something you enjoy.

Location location location

School can be great if you work best with your friends, and an empty classroom is perfect for independent learners. Likewise, home is perfect if you need peace, quiet and solitude. But you're likely to lose your drive if you stick to one place. Try revising in different places to keep yourself fresh.

A library or coffee shop can be great for those lone workers who are in danger of reading every page on the internet except BBC Bitesize! If you find you tend to put things off at home, being surrounded by other people in a public place can be a really effective way to get yourself on task.

If you're revising for summer exams, revision doesn't have to mean missing out on the sunshine. There can be lots of distractions, so revising outside doesn't work for everyone. But if concentration's not an issue for you and you've had enough of being cooped up inside, there's no reason you shouldn't re-read the set text or learn the periodic table in the garden or even the park.

Use your revision to learn lessons for life

However you work best and whatever environment you're most comfortable in, we guarantee there's a job that will make you happy. Revision is a time of hard work and intensive learning - which means that working out the best way to revise for you is a great opportunity to learn more about yourself. This way, you can use your revision experience to think more seriously about the kind of career you want once your exams are over.

Lastly, have a listen to this advice on how to make your revision count from the BBC Newsbeat team:
Check out some great techniques for powering up your revision.
Need more pointers? Take your pick...
How to make a revision plan Six YouTube channels to help you revise
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Exams are coming up and you know you need to get make a dent on that pile of books. But where do you start? Just what is the best way to revise? If you were hoping for one simple answer to this question, you're going to be disappointed.

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GCSE Geography - Case Study - Flooding, The Somerset Levels 2014

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Exam stress is natural! Learn how to ease exam nerves into something you can manage with our helpful tips and tricks.

April is Stress Awareness Month and exam season is almost upon us! With all the revision and mock tests you will be doing right now, it's a great time to evaluate how well you deal with exam stress and explore new ways of calming exam nerves that work best for YOU.

A bit of exam stress is natural. Everyone gets a touch of exam anxiety when the adrenaline kicks before and on the big day. After all, it's time to find out just how well your revision matches up to the questions on the paper. Sometimes, though, exam nerves can get ahead of us. Racing thoughts, memory blanks, even dreaded panic attacks... they can and sometimes do happen.

The exam stress tips below might all be things you've heard before, and calming your nerves before an exam is easier said than done. However, there are ways to make stomach butterflies manageable. A positive attitude and a bit of self-care can go a long way to help your brain and body work together as a team when exam time comes around.

Food, Drink and Nutrition Before Exams

We're not monsters. If you want a burger or sweets, we're not here to tell you to cut things out of your diet. Comfort food is, well... comforting. Unless your own body says otherwise, there are still certain things you can do to help feed your brain and body:

Water

Your body (and brain) are mostly made of water. Stay hydrated as you revise to help retain information more effectively. Stay hydrated the morning before an exam, too. If you've ever had driving lessons, your instructor may well have insisted on you bringing a drink to lessons to stay hydrated, as instructors know that a hydrated student is less likely to panic. Water genuinely helps you find your groove! It's generally recommended to drink around 1.5 litres of water a day.

A nice cup of tea

Some non-caffeinated teas can help you reduce high stress levels related to exam anxiety. It's partly down to the ingredients, and the slow and patient process of sipping at the tea can also reduce nerves as you sip regularly and feel the tasty warmth spread through your body.

Some examples of non-caffeinated teas include:

What Are The Best Foods To Eat Before An Exam?

This is kind of a trick question because there's no reason to eat something you don't like or isn't right for you personally just because you read it somewhere. However, there are some foods that are known to keep your brain working well and help with memory and focus. You don't have to ask someone to go shopping for a whole bunch of fancy food you've never heard of or don't like.

What kind of helpful food might you find in your kitchen, especially before an exam?

Here are some suggestions:

Eggs (cooked however you like)

Peanut butter (straight out of the jar with a spoon? We won't judge you)

Fruit (try freezing a peeled and chopped banana in the freezer - it's like little slices of banana ice cream. Also, cherries contain melatonin which helps regulate sleep. So if exam nerves are affecting your sleep, try eating a few fresh or dried cherries an hour before bed).

Nuts (not if you have a nut allergy though...)

Dark leafy greens (you know the drill. If it's dark and green, it's probably good for you. In fact, dark greens like spinach and broccoli contain vitamin K which helps build pathways in the brain and a fair bit of vitamins B6 and B12 which improve alertness).

What you eat genuinely does matter when it comes to preparing for exams. Driving instructors work with nervous students every day - they will often tell you to make sure you've had a bite to eat before you get in the car for your driving test or even a driving lesson, because they know from experience how their students can become more nervous and less able to concentrate if they haven't had something to eat.

Pre-Exam Calmness Techniques

Everyone is different. Which of these calmness techniques work for you? Give them a try...

Look out of the window

Looking at a bit of nature and the outside world can help you get out of your box and help you calm down. It can literally help you get a different perspective on things if you just allow yourself to look out of the window for a few moments. Instead of racing thoughts, just think about any nature you can see out there - the sky or trees, for example. Then get back to what you were doing.

Breathing techniques for exam stress

Breathing on purpose and paying attention to your breathing can actually help you calm down a lot. It's quick to do, it's easy to give it a go, and it doesn't cost anything. Can you think of a single reason to not give it a go?

This breathing exercise from Birmingham City University to help students doing exams is really good. There are a million other breathing relaxation tutorials out there, and they are just a search away.

The nice thing about trying out a breathing technique when you next feel the exam nerves building up is that, once you've tried it, you can use it during the exam itself if you need to. A brief moment of breathing relaxation can do wonders when you're wondering if you've read all the questions in the paper properly. Before you check through your paper to see if you've answered everything you can, or have missed any pages out, try giving yourself a moment to breathe. It takes moments and will really help with your focus.

DIY Hand Massage

When you're studying for exams, your hands do a lot of work. They're always being active with keyboards, books, and pens. Massaging your hands helps you get any nervous energy out of your brain as you focus on your body instead.

We can't all afford to go to celebrity spas when we feel like it, but you can do a DIY hand and/or foot massage at home whenever you feel exam stress building. Search online for "easy DIY hand massage videos" and you'll find all kinds of tutorials that usually only last a couple of minutes. They're enough to show you how you can give your own hands a soothing rub when you feel like you need to. Once you know how, you can also give yourself a DIY hand massage during exams if your hand cramps up.

Get A Good Night's Sleep Before The Exam

If you tend to use your mobile phone before bed, that's fine, but on the night before the exam try not to tell yourself you'll be on it five minutes then look up at 2 AM and wonder where the time went.

Accept that if you're nervous, you're nervous. Those butterflies are there for a reason, and on the day that extra jolt of adrenaline could actually help you perform well. You can help ease your mood, but if you feel a bit anxious, that's totally normal.

Things like a warm bath (with Epsom salts from the supermarket for extra relaxation) can help you wind down from the day, ready for a night's rest.

One of the most useful ways to give yourself sweet dreams is to organise the day before the exam. Got what you need to take all ready and packed? Picked out your clothes in advance so you don't have to faff in the morning? Know where you need to go, how to get to the exam hall and when to be there? That's half the battle won. You've done everything you could do, so rest easy.

REMEMBER: Exam nerves don't last forever. There's a good chance that once you're halfway through the exam all that exam stress will drain away, because the unknown is often scarier than the real thing. Once you're in there, you'll be fine. You'll do what you can. In a weird way, you might even enjoy it.

All that remains to say is... good luck!

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Exam Stress Relief - Ways To Calm Exam Nerves

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Exam stress is natural! Learn how to ease exam nerves into something you can manage with our helpful tips and tricks.

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Englishbiz - GCSE English and English Literature Revision Guides

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Table of Contents:

Why is it Important to Use Additional Resources?

As a GCSE student, you are likely facing a lot of pressure to perform well in your exams. While studying and revising from your textbooks and class notes is certainly important, using additional resources can also be a valuable part of your GCSE revision process. Here are a few reasons why:

📌 Supplement your knowledge

Additional resources can help you supplement and deepen your understanding of the material you are studying. This can be especially helpful if you are struggling with a particular concept or topic.

📌 Practice and apply what you have learned

Many additional resources, such as online practice tests or interactive quizzes, can help you apply what you have learned and test your knowledge in a more realistic setting.

📌 Enhance your learning experience

Using additional resources can also help make your revision more engaging and enjoyable. 😄 This can be especially important if you are feeling overwhelmed or demotivated. By mixing up your study routine with different types of resources, you may find that you are more motivated to study and more likely to retain the information you are learning.

Now, let's go and review all these apps and how they can help you!

What Do They Offer?

GCSEPod is a comprehensive revision and learning resource designed specifically for GCSE students in the UK. They offer 3-5 minute bursts of GCSE learning, known as "pods", that are designed to be used as part of a revision or learning plan. These pods are created in-house by subject experts and are quality assured and mapped to all major GCSE and IGCSE exam boards.

Pros:

✅ Targeted content. GCSEPod provides a wide range of revision materials that are specifically tailored to the GCSE curriculum. This means that you can be sure that the content you are accessing is relevant and up-to-date.

✅ Personalised recommendations. GCSEPod tracks your progress and provides personalised recommendations for content that may be of interest to you based on your strengths and weaknesses. This can help you focus your revision efforts more effectively.

Possible Cons:

❌ No individual subscriptions. If your school is not subscribed to GCSEPod, you can't do it on your own.

❌ May not cover all subjects. While GCSEPod offers a wide range of content, it may not cover all subjects or topics that you need to study for your exams.

What Do They Offer?

GetRevising is a website that offers a range of tools and resources to help students study for exams including GCSE, AS, A2, and International Baccalaureate. The website's aim is to help students actively engage in their own learning and provide an outlet for their creativity and helpfulness.

Pros:

✅ Wide range of content: GetRevising offers a wide range of revision timetable creators, interactive revision cards, games, and a shared resource library created by members of the website.

✅ Personalised study plans. GetRevising allows you to create personalised study plans and track your progress. The website states that users can "Tell us what you're studying and get a personalised study plan in under 5 minutes." This can help you stay organised and focus your revision efforts more effectively.

✅ Community support. GetRevising has a large and active community of students and teachers who can provide support and advice on revision and study techniques. Check out The Student Room.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ User-generated content. Some of the content on GetRevising is user-generated, which means that the quality and accuracy of the materials may vary. It's important to carefully evaluate the materials you are using to ensure that they are reliable and accurate.

What Do They Offer?

BBC Bitesize is an online learning resource provided by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) that offers a range of revision materials and interactive activities to help GCSE students prepare for their exams.

Pros:

✅ Wide range of subjects. BBC Bitesize offers revision materials for a wide range of subjects, including English, Maths, Science, and more. This can make it a useful resource for students looking for comprehensive revision support.

✅ Engaging multimedia resources. BBC Bitesize offers a variety of multimedia resources, including videos, games, and interactive activities, which can help make revision more engaging and enjoyable.

✅ Trusted and reliable. BBC Bitesize is provided by the BBC, which is a trusted and reliable source of information. You can be confident that the materials you are accessing are accurate and up-to-date.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ Limited personalisation. They offer a wide range of revision materials, but they may not provide as much personalised support or guidance as some other revision resources.

❌ Limited interactive features. While they offer a range of multimedia resources, they may not have as many interactive features or opportunities for practice as some other revision resources.

What Do They Offer?

PMT is a revision and study resource that provides a range of materials and tools to help GCSE students prepare for their exams. Resources include revision notes, factsheets, worksheets, model solutions, and past papers.

Pros:

✅ Subject-specific content. PMT provides a wide range of revision materials specifically tailored to the GCSE curriculum. This can be especially helpful if you are looking for targeted support in these subjects.

✅ Practice and revision resources. They offer a range of practice questions, quizzes, and exam-style questions, which can help you apply what you have learned and test your knowledge in a more realistic setting.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ Limited subjects. While PMT offers a wide range of revision materials for several GCSE subjects, it may not cover all subjects or topics that you need to study for your exams.

❌ Limited interactive features: While PMT offers a range of revision materials, it may not have as many interactive features or multimedia resources as some other revision resources.

What Do They Offer?

S-cool is a revision website for students studying GCSE and A-levels. It provides revision guides, question banks, revision timetables, and information about subjects, teenage lifestyle and issues, and learning and career opportunities for students between the ages of 14 to 19 studying for the UK examination system.

Pros:

✅ Wide range of subjects. S-cool offers revision materials for a wide range of subjects.

✅ Personalised study plans. S-cool allows you to create personalized study plans and track your progress. This can help you stay organised and focus your revision efforts more effectively.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ Limited interactive features. While S-cool offers a range of multimedia resources, it may not have as many interactive features or opportunities for practice as some other revision resources.

What Do They Offer?

Knowunity offers a variety of features for 11-18-year-old students, including homework help, exam preparation, and access to a library of free school content in various subjects.

Pros:

✅ Wide range of subjects. Knowunity offers revision materials for a wide range of subjects.

✅ Community support. Knowunity has a community of students and teachers who can provide support and advice on revision and study techniques. You can also join study groups and connect with other students to share revision materials and collaborate on study projects.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ User-generated content. Some of the content on Knowunity is user-generated, which means that the quality and accuracy of the materials may vary. It's important to carefully evaluate the materials you are using to ensure that they are reliable and accurate.

❌ Limited interactive features. While Knowunity offers a range of revision materials, it may not have as many interactive features or multimedia resources as some other revision resources.

What Do They Offer?

Anki is a digital flashcard app that allows you to create, study, and revise flashcards on your computer or mobile device.

Pros:

✅ Customisable. Anki allows you to create your own flashcards and customise them to suit your learning style and needs. You can also import pre-made flashcard decks from other sources.

✅ Convenient and portable. Anki is available as an app, which means you can access your flashcards from your phone or tablet and study anytime, anywhere. This can be particularly useful if you are short on time or need to fit in revision around other commitments.

✅ Adaptive learning. Anki uses an algorithm that adjusts the frequency of flashcards based on how well you remember them. This can help you focus on the material that you are struggling with and save time on material that you have already mastered.

✅ Free to use. Anki is a free resource, which makes it accessible to all students.

Possible Cons:

❌ May require a learning curve. Some students may find it takes a bit of time to get used to using Anki and creating effective flashcards.

❌ Limited interactive features. Anki is primarily a flashcard app, so it may not have as many interactive features or multimedia resources as some other revision resources.

What Do They Offer?

Corbettmaths is a revision and study resource that provides a range of materials and tools to help GCSE students prepare for their exams, with a focus on Maths.

Pros:

✅ Subject-specific content. Corbett Maths provides a wide range of revision materials specifically tailored to the GCSE Maths curriculum. This can be especially helpful if you are looking for targeted support in this subject.

​​✅ Practice and revision resources. Corbettmaths offers a range of practice questions, quizzes, and exam-style questions, which can help you apply what you have learned and test your knowledge in a more realistic setting.

✅ Free to use. Corbettmaths is a free resource, which makes it accessible to all students.

Possible Cons:

❌ Limited subjects. While Corbettmaths offers a wide range of revision materials for Maths, it may not cover all subjects or topics that you need to study for your exams.

❌ Limited interactive features. While Corbettmaths offers a range of revision materials, it may not have as many interactive features or multimedia resources as some other revision resources.

Read a more detailed review of Corbettmaths here.

What Do They Offer?

Youtube is a video-sharing platform that offers a wide range of educational content, including revision videos and tutorials.

Pros:

✅ Wide range of subjects. Youtube offers revision videos for a wide range of subjects, including English, Maths, Science, and more. This can make it a useful resource for students looking for comprehensive revision support.

✅ Engaging multimedia resources. Youtube offers a variety of multimedia resources, including videos, animations, and interactive activities, which can help make revision more engaging and enjoyable.

✅ Flexibility. Youtube allows you to choose the revision videos you want to watch and when you want to watch them, which can be convenient if you have a busy schedule or prefer to study at your own pace.

✅ Free to use

Possible Cons:

❌ User-generated content. Some of the content on Youtube is user-generated, which means that the quality and accuracy of the materials may vary. It's important to carefully evaluate the materials you are using to ensure that they are reliable and accurate.

❌ Limited interactivity. While Youtube offers a range of multimedia resources, it may not have as many interactive features or opportunities for practice as some other revision resources.

❌ Distractions. Youtube can be a source of distraction, with a wide range of content available that may not always be directly related to your revision. It's important to be mindful of this and to stay focused on your revision goals.

❌ Lack of structure. Youtube does not have a structured revision program or curriculum, which means that you may need to put in extra effort to ensure that you are covering all the necessary material and topics.

What Do They Offer?

Edumentors is an online tutoring platform that connects students with experienced GCSE tutors who can provide personalised support and guidance as they prepare for their exams.

Pros:

✅ Personalised support. Edumentors provides one-on-one tutoring sessions with experienced tutors who can tailor their approach to your specific needs and learning style. This can be especially helpful if you are struggling with certain concepts or need extra support in certain subjects.

✅ Mental and academic support. Edumentors tutors can provide not only academic support but also mental and emotional support as you prepare for your exams. They can help you stay motivated, develop healthy study habits, and manage exam stress.

✅ Student-tutors. Edumentors tutors have recently taken their GCSEs and can share tips and tricks that they found helpful during their revision process. This can give you an edge and help you feel more confident going into your exams.

✅ Convenient and flexible. Edumentors offers online tutoring sessions, which means you can access support from anywhere and at a time that is convenient for you.

Possible Cons:

❌ Cost. Edumentors is a paid service, which means it may not be accessible to all students.

❌ Limited availability. While Edumentors may offer tutors for a wide range of subjects, it's important to check that tutors are available for the specific subjects and topics you need to study. There may be a waitlist or limited availability for certain subjects.

GCSE Revision Done Effectively and without Anxiety

Revising effectively can be the key to success in your GCSE exams. It's important to find a revision strategy that works for you and to set aside dedicated time for revision. Here are some tips on how to revise effectively:

📌 Make a Study Plan

One of the most important steps in effective revision is planning. 📅 Start by creating a schedule that takes into account all of your commitments, including classes, extracurricular activities, and leisure time. Block off dedicated revision time each week and try to stick to a consistent schedule. It can also be helpful to break your revision down into smaller, more manageable chunks. For example, you might focus on a specific topic or subject area each day or week.

📌 Try out Different Revision Techniques

Different people learn and remember information in different ways. Experiment with different revision techniques to find out what works best for you. Some options to try include:

Making and reviewing flashcards

Summarizing notes and key points

Drawing diagrams or mind maps

Teaching the material to someone else

Using mnemonic devices to help remember information

📌 Use Practice Tests

Practising with past exam papers or sample questions can be a useful way to test your knowledge and identify areas where you need to focus your revision efforts. It can also help you get a feel for the format and style of the exams and help you build your exam technique.

📌 Study with Others

Studying with others can be a helpful way to revise, especially if you find it difficult to stay motivated on your own. You can work with a study group to share revision materials, discuss concepts, and test each other on key points. You could also consider working with a tutor or mentor who can provide guidance and support.

📌 Combine Free Resources with Paid Help if Needed

There are many free revision resources available online, including websites, apps, and study groups. These can be a great way to supplement your revision and deepen your understanding of the material.

However, if you are struggling to grasp certain concepts or are finding it difficult to stay motivated, you may want to consider seeking additional support. This could include working with a tutor or mentor, enrolling in a revision course, or using a paid revision resource that offers more comprehensive support and guidance.

Check out this 1-day-crash course for GCSE students. This course can teach students memory techniques, how to create a revision schedule and helping them think like examiners.

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Top 10 Websites for GCSE Revision - Edumentors

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There are overwhelming amount of materials on the internet, but how to choose? Here are 10 best GCSE revision apps to boost your studies and confidence .

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https://www.gcsephysicsonline.com/

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https://vle.mathswatch.co.uk/vle/

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https://revisionworld.com/a2-level-level-revision/history-gcse-level

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https://goldencircletutors.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Model-Answers-Biology.pdf

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https://www.youtube.com/@mrbruff/playlists

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mr bruff aqa gcse english literature level community college how to revise

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I am an English teacher making videos on GCSE and A' Level English Language and Literature. Check out mrbruff.com/proof for evidence that my videos can help you with your exams. Note: I am not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam boards. I do not use Tik Tok or Instagram.

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CIE IGCSE Accounting (0452) Categorised Past Paper Questions, Mark Schemes, quizes & Revision Notes. This free accounting site provides resource notes and categorized questions to help students with GCSE Accounts revision.