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TED Talks are influential videos from expert speakers on education, business, science, tech and creativity, with subtitles in 100+ languages. Ideas free to stream and download.

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https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/study-bunny-focus-timer/id1478345385

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‎Study Bunny: Focus Timer 1. Time your studying. Hit pause when you can’t stay focused for motivational advice!
2. Earn coins. Buy items or music in the store!
3. Be productive. Use tools like the To Do list, Flashcards, and the customizable Study Tracker. For a detailed tutorial of the app p…

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Welcome to a new era of AI-enhanced studying with Quizlet. Immerse yourself in any subject imaginable, where you can choose from over 700 million digital flashcard sets or create your own. As the number 1 AI-enhanced learning platform, Quizlet offers personalised quizzes and practice tests, expert-written homework solutions and transformative AI study tools. Join a community of over 300 million learners who have improved their results and achieved their goals with Quizlet.

With the Quizlet app, students and teachers can:
Upload class notes to make flashcards, practice tests and essay prompts with Magic Notes
Create flashcard sets or search from millions of flashcards created by other students and teachers
Turn flashcards into formative assessments or interactive flashcard games
Use Learn and Test modes to transform flashcards into quizzes and practice tests
Retain material in the long term with spaced repetition
Crush tough homework problems with expert-written solutions

Download the app today and join a community of over 300 million learners worldwide.
Upgrade to Quizlet Plus and get complete access to homework help, personalised study modes and ad-free studying.

What our students say when they leave 5-star reviews:

"Best study app ever!!"
"The only app I use when I need to study seriously."
"Quizlet is by far the best studying app I've downloaded. It's packed full of different ways to study for upcoming tests!"

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Love Quizlet? Why not leave us a review! :-)

Fantastic app, only a couple of tweaks needed

I'm a language student so this is ideal as a learning and revision tool for my French and Spanish. I always feel like I forget key vocabulary and phrases etc when working through my course but this is a really easy way for me to compile those key terms and get them to actually sink in. The price does seem steep at first but it's not much when you divide it across the whole year and in my opinion is worth it. My only complaint is that when I scan a document I can only add one word/phrase at a time to one flashcard, but it would be really helpful to be able to create multiple flash cards at once when highlighting multiple words, or maybe there's already a way to do that and I'm just dumb, but I can't seem to do it. And I've also noticed that when I've tested myself, the app will mark one of my answers wrong when it was actually right, and supply me with an incorrect answer... I've noticed this a couple of times in the few weeks I've been using the app, I check my cards set to make sure it's not an error on my part and it's not, so that perhaps needs to be looked at. But overall this is a brilliant app, clean interface and easy to use, a fantastic revision tool.

Really good but....

Quizlet has really helped me, I learn Chinese and French and I'm pretty good. It's helpful for all ages, you can make your own sets, use others and join classes, it really is fun. Only one downer, actually two. The first is that you can't download sets unless you buy premium, as I get the bus a lot it would be helpful not to have to use Mobile data, the second thing is that if you are on your phone then you can't access all the fun games that come with quizlet which is a bit annoying. You don't even have to download it, quizlet is also online. And online you can still get premium. It has really helped me and it's not just languages although that's what it's meant for, anything that doesn't follow rules that you just need to learn. That's what it's goof for. There is so much on offer and you can personalise others sets, it works out what you struggle with and will bring it up more often. It will also send reminders and make a schedule if you have a test coming up!! All of this is free (you don't need to buy premium the normal version works amazing). I TOTALLY RECOMMEND FOR ALL!!!!!!!

Good but stop charging for offline use!!

I love Quizlet, I've been using it for years and I've found it really helpful for revising for exams. But I really don't like this new "upgrade" which means you have to pay to use your own study sets offline. I can't get wifi on my college bus and I can't afford the fees for using my own study sets so I can't use it on my bus anymore. I don't see this as an upgrade hence the quotation marks. Upgrades are meant to improve the service and make it easier and more accessible to use but this will just put people off if they can't afford the fees. It's a barrier to attracting new people. Other than this "upgrade" I have no complaints. Please can you undo these changes because I love using Quizlet but I'm not paying to use the study sets that I've created. Also where did the rule come from that says you need Internet to use the app. This is another thing that will put people off bruv ar you can't get internet everywhere and sometimes you're on the bus on the way to college or uni or wherever and you want to revise for an exam or something but you can't because you need Internet or 3G/4G and you might not have any mobile data left so you're screwed. Please undo this change to an otherwise really good app. Many thanks

The developer, Quizlet Inc, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Languages

English, Dutch, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese

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‎Welcome to a new era of AI-enhanced studying with Quizlet. Immerse yourself in any subject imaginable, where you can choose from over 700 million digital flashcard sets or create your own. As the number 1 AI-enhanced learning platform, Quizlet offers personalised quizzes and practice tests, expert-w...

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SciTechDaily - Science, Space and Technology News 2024

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Sumdog - Personalised maths and spelling practice that children love!

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Sumdog's maths and spelling adaptive learning games for children aged 5-14 boost engagement and fluency. See how Sumdog can have an impact in your school!

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Make post-it notes of short and sophisticated information or drawings of a particular topic for revision. Stick them onto your bedroom walls and study desks so every where you look you’ll see those notes.

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Requirements

• Timer (phone allowed)

• Sheet of paper/notebook

• Pens (black and green)

Method

• Select a topic, any at all.

• Do not look at your notes at all. This is based on memory.

• Set a timer between 2:30min or 5:00min.

• Deploy the timer and write as much as you can in the timeframe given (in black pen)

• Once the timer ends, read over everything you've written and compare it to class notes or syllabus for topic.

• Add on things that you have not written (in green pen)

• You can then use this to write out a list of areas you need to revise on.

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn – any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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Physicsandmathstutor.com has revision resources and past papers for many of the WJEC courses, especially maths and sciences for free

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Why create a study planner?

Building a study plan helps you manage your time more effectively. It gives you a clear idea of what subjects and topics you'll be revising each day and helps you organise your studies around your life. Plus, it takes less than 10 minutes to set-up.

The Get Revising study planner:

Helps you meet all your homework and coursework deadlines

Schedules revision for all your exams

Builds revision sessions around your life

Breaks your revision into manageable chunks

Gives you reminders to keep to your plan

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Revision Timetable Maker / Study Planner

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Create a free revision timetable with Get Revising. Get organised for your deadlines and exams with smart reminders and a schedule built around your life

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Kahoot! | Learning games | Make learning awesome!

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Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that brings engagement and fun to 1+ billion players every year at school, at work, and at home.

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Learning Chinese characters? Kanji? Medicine? Another subject with lots to memorize? With that much to learn, you need the right flashcard app, to get the most from your study time.

That's why AnkiApp uses an improved form of Spaced Repetition (SRS), built with Artificial Intelligence (AI), to maximize the amount of learning you get done in each study session. When you go to study, the AI chooses which flashcards you need to work on, based on a detailed analysis of your progress. It's like a coach, for your brain.

Make your own flashcards, styled how you like. AnkiApp lets you use colors, bulleted lists, and more. Or search through millions of flashcards that are ready for you to download. Your choice.

You get all this power, wrapped in a simple, polished app.

SIMPLE
* Easy to add cards directly from the mobile app
* Format your cards using colored text, bulleted lists, underlines, and more, all without knowing CSS
* Flip your decks to study back-to-front, with a couple taps
* Syncs automatically with desktop, web app, and your other phones and tablets
* Create decks on the go
* Make cards using photos from your camera
* Share any deck with a friend by putting in their email

POWERFUL
* Fully-featured--NOT a "companion" app that requires a computer
* Detailed stats on each of your decks, and individual cards too
* For advanced formatting, supports HTML and CSS
* Text-to-speech (TTS) that reads parts of your cards in English or other languages
* Automatic translation
* Automatic furigana generation annotation for Japanese kanji
* Study offline, and your new cards and progress sync when you're back online

USER-FRIENDLY
* Dashboard that shows your overall progress
* Study at any time; doesn't force you to study cards on a rigid schedule
* Study your recent decks from the Dashboard in just 2 taps
* "Night Mode" that's easy on your eyeballs when studying in the dark
* Settings sync across all your devices

Ranked #1 Education app in multiple countries world-wide. Featured in the New York Times.

Learn more at https://www.ankiapp.com or email us at support@ankiapp.com.

AnkiApp Unlimited fine print:
* If you want to upgrade to AnkiApp Unlimited, you can either purchase "AnkiApp Unlimited: 1-Year" which is a 1-year auto-renewing subscription, or "AnkiApp Unlimited: Lifetime" which is a one-time purchase.
* AnkiApp Unlimited grants you access to additional study analytics, unlimited cross-platform multi-device sync, and more.
* Payment will be charged to your iTunes Account at the time of confirmation of purchase.
* If you choose "AnkiApp Unlimited: 1-Year", the subscription will automatically renew, unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, at the same price paid at the time of initial purchase.
* You can manage your subscription and disable auto-renewal by going to your Account Settings after purchase.
* See our Privacy Policy: https://www.ankiapp.com/privacy.html and Terms of Use: https://www.ankiapp.com/terms.html.

Extremely highly recommend to anyone wanting to learn anything!!!

I cannot stress enough how impressed I'm with this app and the integrity of the developers. Recently, I frequently get upset by apps hiding their prices, forcing subscriptions or just simply demand exorbitant prices. AnkiApp does none of that. The free version is completely able to see you through your studies if you cannot afford to buy the upgraded version. No annoying limitations, no ads!! I however decided to buy the upgrade and am enjoying it very much so. When I saw the price for the upgrade stating £9 something per year, I almost went an delete the app there and then. I just hate the idea of subscriptions that much. They just remind me of some sneaky loans waiting to catch you off card and trick you some ways. Then I saw there was a £20 something lifelong purchase and I thought straight away, YES, that's what I'm talking about. Clear pricing, reasonable offer and a great service. I thought the amount was very fair for all the hard work and thought put into this little app, and so I paid immediately. For the record though, Anki is a lot more powerful than it first appears to be. I wasn't even aware of the amazing functionalities it hides before the purchase, so imagine my shock and amazement finding it out after the purchase, that just made me feel I really got a great bargain. Anki, you have all my support, please keep up the great work!!

Amazing app that has every kind of feature you could want

Used this during my A levels and ended up with 4 A*s. Having good quality revision cards on your phone whenever you need/want them is super useful.

One thing I would want to potentially change (nitpicking though) is for the maths and rich text options for decks of cards to not be separate? I sometimes want to use images and bullet points for some cards, and then maths equations for other cards, or even from the front of one card to the back, but I am unable to do so.

Congrats on the good grades! To use Rich Text and TeX on the same card, you can start with a Rich Text deck, then add an additional TeX field on the back, and only fill in whichever one is appropriate for the card you're making, leaving the other one blank. You can add new fields from the Edit Deck screen.

Great app, but deck editing functionality needs work

I love that this app is free and has everything that's needed for learning, allows uploading images, voice files etc.

I only wish there would be an option to bulk edit cards, the lack of which I am feeling a lot now that I'd uploaded over 200 cards and realised I should have tagged them. Assigning a tag to a card requires 7 taps, with the keyboard popping up and down twice, and it often doesn't register the tag in the first try. It would have been easier to have an option to select multiple and tag all of them.

I was hoping the desktop app would have the same functionalities, so I could have done it on a larger screen, but unfortunately it doesn't allow any deck editing whatsoever, just actually using the flashcards.

Finally (and this should be a simple one!), being able to sort the cards alphabetically would be a really welcome addition to those who are using it for language learning, as at the moment, it's really difficult to see whether I'd already put in a word previously, because I have to scroll through all the 200 words already in there.

Really hope any of these get added - thank you so much for the tool again!

The developer, AnkiApp Inc, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Languages

English, Afrikaans, Amharic, Arabic, Bengali, Bulgarian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Filipino, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Kannada, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malay, Malayalam, Marathi, Norwegian Bokmål, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Simplified Chinese, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese

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‎Learning Chinese characters? Kanji? Medicine? Another subject with lots to memorize? With that much to learn, you need the right flashcard app, to get the most from your study time. That's why AnkiApp uses an improved form of Spaced Repetition (SRS), built with Artificial Intelligence (AI), to maxi...

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Got a TLMaths video request? Pop it in the SUGGESTION BOX

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This an active recall method. You read a section from a textbook then you close it and write everything you remember down on a book or a piece of paper. After completing open the text book and compare to see areas where you have achieved your understanding and areas you can improve in.

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The app helps you keep track of different habits, it’s useful to track revision and stuff like that.

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WJEC has posters that summarises all the units in a subject.

WJEC.co.uk —-> Type in subject name —> Resources —> Knowledge organisers

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20 minutes of intense revision

5 minute break

Repeat

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Re-write the information you need to know over and over again.

Read over the information you need to know a few times and then cover it and write down everything you remember.

Do this over and over again until you’re completely confident that you know the information.

This method is a good way to get everything your thinking down onto the piece of paper without forgetting what you know and don’t know, so you can go back and check.

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The Corbettmaths A-level resources - videos, worksheets, solutions and much more.

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Lots of theory and practice questions and videos on topics

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The WJEC examination board provides qualifications for schools and colleges in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and several independent regions. Comparatively, it's a small board in the UK but we want all our teacher and student subscribers to feel supported in their A-level Chemistry studies. Thankfully, WJEC falls under Eduqas, and all six of the UK's main examination boards have a lot of similarities and overlap. Scroll through our handy table of resources below to direct you to all the information you need to excel in your tuition, revision and examinations.

​Basic idea about atoms

Radioactivity, atomic emission spectrum of the hydrogen atom, order of increasing energy of infrared, visible and ultraviolet light, Lyman series​

Chemical calculations​

​ AQA: 02. Amount of substance

​ Edexcel: 16. Redox equilibria (Calculating the uncertainties in measurements)

​intermediate character of many bonds between purely ionic and purely covalent

​2.6

​Halogenoalkanes

​CIE: 16. Halogen derivatives

​

​ ​CIE: 38. Chromatography and qualitative analysis (test for halogenoalkanes)

​
​OCR: 19. Haloalkanes
Cell

​2.7

​Alcohols and carboxylic acids

​reaction of carboxylic acids with hydrogen carbonates

​3.3

​Chemistry of the p-block

​Group 3 elements, properties of CO2 and PbO, Bonding in group 4 chlorides and their reaction with water

​4.3

​Alcohols and phenols

​ ​CIE: 17. Hydroxy compounds

​
​CIE: 19. Carboxylic acids and derivatives (reaction of alcohols with carboxylic acids and acyl chlorides & reaction of phenol with ethanoyl chloride)
​
​AQA: 21. Halogenoalkanes (forming primary and secondary alcohols from halogenoalkanes)
​
​AQA: 26. Aldehydes and ketones (forming primary and secondary alcohols from carbonyl compounds)

​FeCl3(aq) test for phenols

​4.5

​Carboxylic acids and their derivatives

​CIE: 19. Carboxylic acids and derivatives

​
​Edexcel: 28. Carboxylic acids (Reduction of carboxylic acids)
​
​CIE: 15. Hydrocarbons (Oxidation of side chains in arenes)
​
​OCR: 36. Carbon-carbon bond formation
​
​CIE: 20. Nitrogen compounds (Reaction of amides)

​decarboxylation of carboxylic acids,conversion of carboxylic acids to nitriles

​4.6

​CIE: 20. Nitrogen compounds

​reaction of primary amines (aliphatic) with cold nitric(III) acid,origin of colour in terms of the wavelengths of visible light absorbed

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WJEC AS & A Level Chemistry Revision Notes & Questions

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The WJEC examination board provides qualifications for schools and colleges in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and several independent regions. Comparatively, it's a small board in the UK but we want all our teacher and student subscribers to feel supported in their A-level Chemistry studies. Thankfully, WJEC falls under Eduqas, and all six of the UK's ...

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Group revision sessions

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I like making chatterboxes and then putting revision questions and answers inside. It’s like having 8 flash cards in one thing.

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Summary notes and past papers for AQA, Edexcel, OCR, CAIE and WJEC Economics A-Levels

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The majority of our courses are exam board specific. This means you'll only be learning content fine-tuned to what you need to know for your exams. We run courses for AQA, OCR (A) and Edexcel. The course booking pages will specify the supported exam boards.

However, our AS and A Level Maths courses are not exam board specific. This is because all A Level Maths specifications cover the same Maths topics. However, as Edexcel is the most popular exam board, the practice questions we use will be taken from Edexcel past papers. We recommend looking through some practice papers to help you to become familiar with how Edexcel questions are worded.

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A Level Revision Courses | Online A Level Revision | PMT Education

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Our A Level revision courses run throughout the year and are led by high-calibre tutors and teachers. Explore our A Level tuition hub here.

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EPIC MATHS RESOURCES

Welcome to MathsDIY. I'm Kerry, a maths teacher with over 25 years experience including as Head of Mathematics. During these years I have helped literally hundreds (probably thousands) of students right through from year 3 up to those crucial years of GCSE and A level maths exams.
On this website I share GCSE Maths and A Level Maths past paper solutions, topic booklets, resources and tips, to help you with your exam preparation and revision. Because they are bang up to date with the most recent WJEC specifications, they are the best possible resources to help students get the grades they deserve. So if you are a student, get downloading! If you are a teacher, they will hopefully save you hours of lesson preparation and if you are a parent they should provide support and guidance if you want to help your children but are perhaps unsure of how to do it.
Oh, and did I mention everything can be downloaded for FREE?

So, whether you are a student, a parent or a teacher please take a look around and let me know your favourite downloads and what else you'd like to see added.

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MathsDIY - Epic Maths GCSE & A-Level Revision Resources

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Prepare for your Maths GCSE,AS & A-Level exams with our FREE topic booklets and past paper solutions, created by a Maths Teacher with 25 years experience.

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quizzes

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use revision questions

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A bank of sample knowledge organisers to support the learning of A level History.

These could be used for revision or as a starting point for creating your own knowledge organisers.

Not seeing what you want? Is there are problem with the files? Do you have a suggestion? Please give us feedback, we welcome all correspondence from our users.

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Resource WJEC Educational Resources Website

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A bank of sample knowledge organisers to support the learning of A level History. These could be used for revision or as a starting point for creating your own knowledge organisers. Not seeing what you want? Is there are problem with the files? Do you have a suggestion?

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Integral is an award-winning online teaching and learning platform designed to develop deep independent mathematical understanding.

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A brain dump is a very useful and independent revision technique. The goal is to write as much information on a blank sheet of paper as you can. When you’ve finished, you can check online resources or notes that you have been given/written and whatever you have missed, you need to relearn and revise again the following week.

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Which is the best note-taking method for you?

There are hundreds of different ways you can take notes - but not all are created equal.

The most effective note-taking methods will help you not only understand the concepts you're learning better, but help you easily revisit and revise the material easily when exams roll around.

But the best one for you can depend on your subject/topic, learning style, and even how your lecturer teaches.

So, here's an overview of the best note-taking methods for college students, how to apply each, and when you should (or shouldn't) use each one.

1. Note-taking method #1: The Outline method

The Outline Method is one of the most structured note-taking methods, and visually looks very organized.

Add your main points as bullet points, and elaborate on them underneath. For any piece of supporting information, create a nested bullet point below it. Remember to keep your points brief, preferably around one sentence per point.

The finished note should look similar to an outline.

When to use this note-taking method

The outline method is ideal for when you need to jot down information quickly, like during lectures or meetings.

With its clear structure, you can easily see the hierarchy of information, and what ideas correlate to which point.

Pros:

Highlights key points of the topic

Allows you to group related points together

Highly structured and visually organized, making it revision friendly

Cons:

Not great for subjects that require many diagrams, charts, or visuals

The Cornell note-taking method is one of the most popular and renowned note-taking techniques, created by Prof. Walter Pauk of Cornell University in the 1950s. It's designed to make you actively think about your notes as you go along, rather than mindlessly jotting things down.

All notes from the class go into the main note-taking column.

The smaller column on the left side is for comments, questions or hints about the actual notes.

After the lecture, you should take a moment to summarize the main ideas of the page in the section at the bottom which will speed up your reviewing and studying process immensely. The best part is that many people already remember and digest the information while they write a summary like this.

Shown in Goodnotes

When to use this note-taking method
Pros:

Helps you extract the main ideas

Writing the summary gives you a better level of understanding on the topic

Your notes are already logically organized and easy to skim when it comes time to revise

Cornell notes are especially effective for studying, because of how easy it is to revise from afterwards.

Takes a bit more effort when taking notes

Requires some time to set up the page

Cons:

(To help you get you started, try this free Cornell notes template.)

3. Note-taking method #3: The Boxing Method

The Boxing Method is a highly visual note-taking method. It gives you an at-a-glance overview of your topic.

Each section or subtopic of your notes will live in its own labeled box

Shown in Goodnotes

This method was originally coined by a GoodNotes user, ipadstudying. Note-taking apps like GoodNotes are especially helpful for this method, because you can draw boxes and straight lines without the help of a ruler.

When to use this note-taking method

We recommend using this for revision. Each page or set of notes will be for one course or topic. In each of the boxes, summarize the key points from each individual lecture (or subtopic). Label the boxes accordingly.
Pros:

Helpful to create during revision

Gives you a summary of each lecture, chapter, or subtopic at a glance

At the end, you have one summary page of all the key points for that course.

Not a suitable method for lecture or meeting notes, when you have to be able to jot things down quickly

Can be a hassle if you're drawing boxes freehand (as opposed to using a note-taking app)

Cons:

4. Note-taking method #4: The Charting Method

The charting method is a great way to organize different items or concepts that all share several properties.

For example, if you were studying up on chemical elements, each row would be a different element, and columns would list out their properties, such as atomic mass, melting point, color, etc.

Shown in Goodnotes

Here is a summary of this article in a note written with the charting note-taking method:

When to use this note-taking method
Pros:

Great for comparison

Summarize a series of items in a systematic way

Cons:
Not effective for more linear note-taking or notes that follow a story/progression of information

Charts are useful when comparing items across a certain set of characteristics.

5. Note-taking method #5: The Mapping Method

Another visual note-taking style is the Mapping Method.

It allows you to organize your notes by dividing them into branches, enabling you to establish relationships between the topics.

Shown in Goodnotes

Start with writing the main topic at the top of the map. Keep dividing it into subtopics on the left and right as you go down. You can also try a mind map format, where you start in the middle and branch outward.

When to use this note-taking method:

This method is perfect for when individual points require a lot of explanation. It also works for when your notes follow a linear progression or a story.

Easy to create and follow ideas

Easily demonstrate relationships between information

Elaborate on points without cluttering your page

Pros:

You may run out of space on the page if you have many branches of information

Cons:

Goodnotes Tip: If you run out of space while writing in Goodnotes, just switch to a larger paper template, or lasso tool all your writing and shrink it.

‍

6. Note-Taking Method #6: The Zettelkasten Method

Ever wanted to create your own personal wiki?

The Zettelkasten method is designed to help capture and organize knowledge for long-term reference and development. You write one idea or learning onto one card (a "zettel"), and store it in a box (a "kasten"). You create connections between note cards with tags. In this way, you create a growing encyclopedia of knowledge over a certain topic.

These aren't the type of notes for recording lectures or meetings, but works well for accumulating knowledge on specific topics over time.

Drawn in Goodnotes

‍

When to use this note-taking method:
Pros:

Great way to create a homebase for your knowledge

Easy to review, as notes are concise

Cons:
Can take some time to set up if you want to do it digitally

While you wouldn't use the Zettelkasten note-taking method during a biology lecture, you could create a Zettelkasten at the beginning of your degree and continuously add your learnings about biology throughout the four years.

7. Note-taking Method #7: Mind Mapping

A mind map is a visual way to show information and ideas. It starts with a central topic and uses branches and sub-branches to connect related details or ideas.

Mind maps are amazing for synthesizing new ideas. Without a lot of structure, you can let your ideas flow from one to the next, and see where it takes you.

When to use this note-taking method

Mind maps are great to use as a revision method or brainstorming aid. Simply put down everything that comes to mind, and create connections between them.

Break down large ideas into smaller pieces

Create and discover new connections between different ideas

Visually presents ideas and how different elements are related

Cons:
Not the best for recording meetings or lectures in the moment

Pros:

Curious about the app featured in this article?

Take handwritten notes and search them afterwards

Annotate your PDF or PowerPoint lecture slides or articles

Easily organize your notes into notebooks, folders, and keep everything synced across your iPad, Mac, and iPhone

Get Goodnotes for free today, and start taking more effective notes!
Goodnotes is one of the most popular note-taking apps for handwritten notes on the iPad - especially amongst students. With GoodNotes you can:

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The Best Note-Taking Methods for College Students & Serious Note-takers | Goodnotes Blog

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Which is the best note-taking method for you?

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https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/revision-tips-preparing-exams

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Revision is more than just reading through the notes you made in class - it also means knowing how to answer the questions for real when you're sitting in the exam. Using old exam questions to practise on will help make passing your exams easier.

Know what you'll be examined on and when

In the exam you'll be expected to answer questions on the subjects you studied in class, which means you'll need a full set of notes to revise from. If you missed some classes your notes may not be complete.

To make sure your notes are up-to-date, check your notes against the subject revision checklist given to you by your teacher. If the checklist shows you are missing notes on some subjects, ask your teacher which chapters of your text book you need to read and make notes on so you can fill in the gaps.

Find out when your exam is and work out how much time you have until then. If you don't know the date of your exam, ask your teacher. You can also search for exam dates online using the Interboard Examination Timetable.

Write a revision plan

Revising works best when you practice what you'll be doing in the exam and that means answering questions. By concentrating on key facts and writing them down as exam answers you'll be making it easier to remember what you learned in class.

By making a revision plan early and organising your time, you can divide your revision into manageable chunks and, just as importantly, when to take breaks. This will increase your chances of remembering the important things, help with better exam performance while avoiding last minute stress.

Start by dividing the number of days you have until the exam by the number of topics you need to revise. Ask your teacher for a list of topics, or make your own by going through your notes.

Think about any topics that will need more revision time - perhaps they are more detailed, or you found them more difficult than others.

When you know how many days you need to revise for each topic, you'll be able to make revision part of your daily routine. However, you need to be realistic about the time you have:

mark on the plan those things you need to do, such as being at school and mealtimes

split the remaining time into half-hourly slots

break each topic on your revision checklist down into smaller pieces that can be learnt in 30 minutes, fill your slots with these pieces

You can find templates for daily, weekly and monthly planners at Revision: timetables and planning.

The BBC BiteSize revision guides will help you to break your topics down into 30 minute slots.

Organise your revision notes

Past exam papers are very useful when organising your revision notes. Arrange your notes in the order the topics appear in the exam paper. Once you've done this, try recalling the key facts needed for each topic.

You'll find that organising your notes makes them easier to remember and improves your memory. The easier it is to remember the facts, the more quickly you'll be able to write them down in the exam.

Reading your revision notes

When you look at your notes, keep in mind why you're reading them:

reading for detail is when you need to gain a good understanding of the text and read it at a slower pace than normal and ask questions while you read, it might help if you read it aloud

skimming is useful for getting the general idea of a large piece of text - read each paragraph quickly and identify the main ideas in each one

scanning is used when you are looking for a specific piece of information - move your eyes quickly over the text, homing in on, sub-headings, names, numbers, dates and quotes for example

Past exam papers

Before you sit the exam your teacher will usually start handing out copies of old exam papers. These are really good to practise on.

Your subject text book will also usually contain a few example exam questions. More practise exam questions, together with their answers (known as the mark scheme) can be downloaded from the exam board websites.

Past papers and mark schemes (CCEA website)

Curriculum support collections are available in many libraries across Northern Ireland. The collections are for anyone studying GCSE, AS and A2 level. They include study guides, revision guides, student handbooks and texts for a range of popular subjects. You can find out more on the Libraries NI website.

Practice doing the exam

Passing exams with top marks means knowing what to write down and what to leave out. You don't have to write down everything you remember and getting this right requires practise.

Before you start writing, read the number in brackets after each question. This tells you how many points each question is worth and gives you a clue to the length of the answer.

For example, a three-point question means you'll have to write down three facts, a question with higher marks will always require more facts and a longer answer. Some other clues found in exam questions are:

the word 'define' means you have to explain each fact

the word 'suggest' requires you to use your knowledge to provide an idea

Once you have completed your practise exam you can check you answered the questions correctly by comparing your answers to the mark scheme downloaded from the exam board website.

Look after yourself

If you're going to stay alert while revising regular breaks are important. A five-minute break every half an hour for you to stretch your legs is better than a 30-minute break after five hours' revision. Get up, make a drink, tidy your room, check the post - you'll come back refreshed and ready to carry on.

These breaks will also help you absorb the information and avoid overload. Include a leisure activity in your revision plan twice or three times a week in order to take your mind off things.

A healthy mind needs a healthy body, so look after yourself while revising. Lots of sleep and regular exercise will help you stay alert. Your body needs fuel, so eat plenty of easily digestible foods - fresh vegetables and fruit, for example, will help keep your energy levels up.

Getting support

If you are experiencing emotional problems, such as issues with family or friends, or bullying, your revision might be affected and you may need to seek outside help. Try to get support before your revision suffers.

More useful links

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Revision is more than just reading through the notes you made in class - it also means knowing how to answer the questions for real when you're sitting in the exam. Using old exam questions to practise on will help make passing your exams easier.

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"media studies" a-level gcse revision eduqas

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All about GCSE & A-level Media Studies, to help students and teachers with key concepts, key words, theories and set texts.

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Plan out your revision by making a revision timetable. That way, you know what to study and when. This will also allow you to split up your study into chunks, making it seem much more achievable. Be realistic when creating this timetable, to not cram too much revision into one day.

Give yourself plenty of time

The earlier you can start your revision, the better. You'll be more prepared heading into your assessments and can spend more time studying the topics you find difficult.

If you're unsure when to start revising for A-levels, we spoke to some sixth form students to ask when they begin revising and how to get going.

Understand the assessment objectives

Make sure you understand how you'll be assessed and what questions might come up. This should dictate both what and how you study. The more knowledge you have of the assessment before it happens, the better prepared you'll be when the time comes.

Try different learning methods

Switch up how you learn by engaging some different senses. If you typically learn best by reading and writing, try also verbalising your revision out loud or teaching it to a friend. Adding variety can help to commit ideas more firmly to memory.

Use different learning materials

Don't just stick with learning a topic through a textbook. The Internet is your oyster. Watching documentaries or videos on the topics you're trying to learn can be a new and engaging way to revise. Seek out articles, podcasts and books on the topic too. It's also worth asking your teachers for additional learning material.

Past papers are a great indicator of what might come up in your assessment. Time yourself while doing them to see how you perform under test conditions. This way, when it's time to be tested, you'll feel more prepared.

Ask your teachers and tutors for past papers. You can also usually find past papers online.

To revise effectively, you'll need to split up your study with breaks. It's not wise to study for hours on end without stepping away from your work. Taking breaks allows your brain to refresh and reset. This is particularly useful if you're finding a certain topic challenging.

Incorporate exercise into these breaks too, as moving your body will give you more energy to continue learning.

Avoid having your phone with you while you study. The allure of social media, and other apps, can be too distracting. Try leaving your phone in another room so you don't get tempted to reach for it. If you need it nearby, download the Forest app which will motivate you to stay focused and not use your phone.

You'll struggle to study effectively without sufficient rest. You'll find it difficult to concentrate on your work and your motivation to study can fade. Lack of sleep also impairs memory, making it hard to recall important ideas when it matters. Prioritise getting between 7 to 9 hours each night.

Be mindful of what you eat

What you put into your body will affect the quality of what you put out. Fueling your brain and body with a balanced, nutritious diet will only benefit the effectiveness of your revision. Foods that'll ensure your brain is firing include fruit, nuts, seeds, wholegrains and vegetables. Don't forget to supplement this with plenty of water.
Header image: Photo by fotografierende on Unsplash

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wondering how to revise for a-levels? from revision timetables to finding a balance of work and rest

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How to revise for A-levels | A-level revision

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Plan out your revision by making a revision timetable. That way, you know what to study and when. This will also allow you to split up your study into chunks, making it seem much more achievable. Be realistic when creating this timetable, to not cram too much revision into one day.

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10.6K Likes, 431 Comments. TikTok video from Ishaan (@.revishaan): "i acc love it #revishaan". original sound - Ishaan.

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Revision for WJEC AS and A-level Psychology Papers, including summary notes, videos, factsheets and past exam questions.

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photopea works exactly the same as photoshop, can be accessed easily from any device and it completely free

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Professional Editor

Photopea offers a full suite of editing tools, from basic features like cropping and resizing to advanced features such as layering, masking, and blending.

Full PSD support

Photopea fully supports a popular PSD format, both opening and saving files. It is the main format of Photopea.

Swiss knife for graphics

Open and edit PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP, WEBP, SVG, PDF, AI, AVIF, DDS, HEIC, TIFF, MP4, TGA, CDR, PDN, EPS, INDD, Figma and 40 other formats.

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Photopea opens DNG, CR2, CR3, NEF, ARW, RW2, RAF, ORF and FFF files. Set the Exposure, Color Balance, Contrast, Highlights and Shadows, etc.

Start using Photopea

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Photopea Online Photo Editor lets you edit photos, apply effects, filters, add text, crop or resize pictures. Do Online Photo Editing in your browser for free!

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https://m.youtube.com/@TwoTeachers

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"business studies" business "business studies finance" "business studies marketing" "gcse business" "a level business" "btec business" "business student" "bu...

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Business Explained! Subscribe to make sure you don't miss out on our weekly videos which provide you with insights into some of the biggest brands in the world and explore a range of key business topics such marketing, finance, and management 🎥

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other students provide you with notes and helpful content.

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Knowunity is a school platform that simplifies your everyday school life. Find out more now and simplify your everyday school life!

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as cliche as it sounds, setting your phone to record a time lapse encourages you to work as long as you can, and it dissuades you from accessing distractions while it records. it can also be inspiring to rewatch the video when completed

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media studies "media studies" "film studies" "creative media" a-level gcse revision "film analysis"

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Helping you write, analyse, and enjoy films and media! If you are a film/media student, teacher or enthusiast, here is where you will find videos that go into detailed analysis of how films are made, and how to make films yourself!

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When finding an important act or case example, the gov.uk website is useful in finding a recent and relevant act, case or bill.

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A bill is a proposed law which is introduced into Parliament. Once a bill has been debated and then approved by each House of Parliament, and has received Royal Assent, it becomes law and is known as an act.

Any Member of Parliament can introduce a bill. Some bills represent agreed government policy, and these are introduced into Parliament by ministers. Other bills are known as Private Members' Bills.

This guide is about bills which affect the general law of the land. Special Parliamentary procedures apply to bills which apply only to particular people or places, and the government may have little or no involvement in this type of legislation.

Bills and acts are often referred to as primary legislation. An act may delegate power to a government minister to make regulations, orders or rules. These are known as secondary (or subordinate) legislation. Legislation can be found online at legislation.gov.uk.

The decision to legislate

For each session of Parliament the government will have a legislative programme, which is a plan of the bills that it will ask Parliament to consider in that session (the period between elections is divided up into sessions, and each of those sessions usually lasts about a year). Other bills may be passed each session that are not part of the legislative programme. These may for example be emergency bills required to deal with a particular issue that has arisen, or they may be Private Members' Bills, introduced by a member who is not a part of the government.

If a government department has a proposal for a bill that it wants to be included in the legislative programme for a session, it must submit a bid for the bill to the Parliamentary Business and Legislation (PBL) Committee of the Cabinet. PBL Committee will consider all of the bids for that session and make a recommendation to Cabinet about the provisional content of the programme.

In considering whether to recommend that a bill should be given a provisional slot, PBL Committee will consider factors such as the need for the bill (and whether a similar outcome can be achieved by secondary legislation or without legislation), its relationship to the political priorities of the government, the progress that has been made in working up the proposals for the bill and whether the bill has been published in draft for consultation.

Once the provisional programme has been agreed by Cabinet, PBL Committee will review it in the lead-up to the beginning of the session. About a month before the start of the session the Cabinet will finalise the programme. This will be announced in the King's Speech at the state opening of Parliament, which begins the session. The policy contained in the bill will also need agreement from the appropriate policy committee of the Cabinet.

Preparation of the bill

If a bill is given a slot in the legislative programme, the department concerned will create a bill team to co-ordinate its preparation and passage through Parliament. This will consist of a bill manager and other officials working on the bill. The other key players in the department will be the officials with lead responsibility for the policies in the bill and the department's legal advisers.

The policy officials will prepare policy instructions for the departmental lawyers. These instructions will in turn form the basis of instructions to the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel to draft the bill. Instructions to counsel will set out the background and relevant current law and explain the changes in the law to be brought about by the bill. There will usually be at least two counsel assigned to the bill, and larger bills may well have more drafters. They will analyse the instructions and may have questions that need to be answered before drafting can begin. Once the drafters feel they have a clear idea of the policy, they will send drafts to the relevant departmental lawyers. The lawyers will discuss the drafts with the relevant policy officials and send comments back.

The first draft of a clause or set of clauses for a topic is rarely the final word on that topic, and the process of drafting and commenting on drafts will continue until the drafters and the department are happy that the right result has been achieved by the draft in the clearest possible way.

Some provisions in a bill may require input from departments other than the one sponsoring the bill. If the provisions of the bill apply to Wales or extend to Scotland or Northern Ireland, it may also be necessary for the department or the drafter to consult the devolved administration in the relevant part of the UK. Provisions in a bill which relate to matters that have been devolved to Senedd Cymru, the Scottish Parliament or the Northern Ireland Assembly will usually need the consent of that body.

Towards introduction

Although a bill may have a slot in the legislative programme, it cannot be introduced until it has been specifically cleared for introduction by a meeting of PBL Committee.

The committee will consider the final (or near-final) draft of the bill together with a range of other documents. Some of these, like the Explanatory Notes, will be published alongside the bill after introduction. Others, like the department's Parliamentary Handling Strategy and its assessment of the relationship between the bill and the European Convention on Human Rights, are for the committee's consideration only.

If PBL Committee is satisfied that the bill is ready and that other legal and procedural issues have been resolved, it will approve its introduction subject to any necessary minor and drafting changes. The committee may also decide whether the bill should start in the House of Commons or the House of Lords (see further below).

Some bills are published in draft for consultation before introduction. The bill may then go through a process of pre-legislative scrutiny where it is considered by a Parliamentary committee or committees. The committee will take evidence and make recommendations to the government on the bill. These recommendations, together with the consultation responses from members of the public, may mean that elements of the bill are modified before introduction. Publication of a bill in draft still needs the agreement of PBL Committee, although it will normally be cleared by correspondence rather than at a meeting.

Parliamentary Stages

Most bills can begin either in the House of Commons or in the House of Lords. The government will make this decision based on the need to make sure each House has a balanced programme of legislation to consider each session. However, certain bills must start in the Commons, such as a bill whose main aim is the imposition of taxation (the annual Finance bill is an example of this). Bills of major constitutional importance also conventionally start in the Commons.

Most bills will need to go through the following stages in each House before becoming law (what is said below applies to either House except where indicated).

First reading

This is a purely formal stage at which the title of the bill is read out. There is no debate on the bill.

Second reading

This is a debate on the main principles of the bill, held in the chamber. A government minister will open the debate by setting out the case for the bill and explaining its provisions. The opposition will respond and then other members are free to discuss it. The government will close the debate by responding to the points made. No amendments can be made to the text of the bill at this stage, although members may give an idea of the changes they will be proposing at later stages. At the end of the debate the House will vote on the bill. If the vote is lost by the government, the bill cannot proceed any further, though it is rare for a government bill to be defeated at this stage.

Committee stage

This is a line-by-line consideration of the detail of the bill. In the Commons this process may be carried out by a specially convened committee of MPs (a Public Bill Committee) that reflects the political composition of the House as a whole. Alternatively committee stage may be taken in the chamber (in which case it is called Committee of the Whole House). In the Lords the committee stage will take place in the chamber or a committee room in the Palace of Westminster; either way any peer can participate.

A Public Bill Committee in the Commons can take oral and written evidence on the bill. In either House the committee will decide whether each clause of the bill should remain in it, and will consider any amendments tabled by the government or other members.

The amendments tabled may propose changes to the existing provisions of the bill or may involve adding wholly new material. However, there are limits to what can be added to a particular bill, as the amendments must be sufficiently close to its subject matter when introduced.

Government amendments to bills (in committee or at other stages: see below) may be changes to make sure the bill works as intended, may give effect to new policy or may be concessionary amendments to ease the handling of the bill. Amendments in the last category will respond to points made at an earlier stage or will have been tabled to avoid a government defeat at the stage in question. Unless the amendments are purely technical in their effect, they will need the agreement of PBL Committee before they can be tabled, and substantial changes in policy will need policy clearance too.

Report stage

In both Houses this stage takes place in the chamber. Only amendments are discussed, so if none are tabled this will be a purely formal stage. As in committee the amendments may change what is in the bill already or may involve new provisions being added.

Report stage is also referred to as Consideration in the Commons.

Third reading

In the Commons this is another general discussion of the bill which invariably takes place immediately after report. No amendments are possible. In the Lords, third reading will take place on a later day, and tidying up amendments can be tabled.

Later stages

Both Houses must agree on the text of a bill before it can become an act. This means that if the bill is amended in the second House, it must return to the first House for those amendments to be considered. The first House can reject the amendments, make changes to them or suggest alternatives. A bill may move backwards and forwards between the two Houses a number of times before agreement is reached, so this stage is often called "ping pong".

The time taken to go through all of these stages depends on the length of the bill, how controversial it is and whether it needs to be passed particularly quickly. An emergency bill may be passed in a matter of days, whereas a larger bill may be introduced at the beginning of the session and only passed at the end a year later.

Royal Assent and beyond

A bill that has been passed by both Houses becomes law once it has been given Royal Assent and this has been signified to Parliament. It will then become an act. Even then the act may not have any practical effect until later on. Most provisions in an act will either come into operation within a set period after Royal Assent (commonly two months later) or at a time fixed by the government. This gives the government and those people who are directly affected by the act time to plan accordingly. The government may need to fill in some of the details of the new scheme by making regulations or orders under powers contained in the act, for example to deal with procedural matters.

Three to five years after a bill has been passed, the department responsible for the act resulting from it should review how it has worked in practice and submit an assessment of this to the relevant Commons departmental committee. The committee will then decide whether it wants to carry out a fuller post-legislative enquiry into the act.

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Legislative process: taking a bill through Parliament

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An overview of the process by which bills become law.

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Explore math with our beautiful, free online graphing calculator. Graph functions, plot points, visualize algebraic equations, add sliders, animate graphs, and more.

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The BBC Bitesize Revision app helps you study for your GCSEs, TGAU, Nationals or Highers with free flashcards and revision guides from the BBC.

Suitable for Year 10+/S4+, 14-16 years old.

Looking for educational materials for younger learners? Visit the BBC Bitesize website at https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize

KEY FEATURES:

- Sign in with your free BBC Account to set your subjects and exam board and you'll only see the stuff that's relevant to you.
- Revision Guides give you on-the-go access to the usual Bitesize life-savers: packed with the information you need for exam success.
- Flashcards come in decks. They're a fast way to get the most important info into your head: with summaries, glossaries, videos, infographics, quizzes and quotes.
- Available on iPhone and iPad.
- Best of all, it's completely free and there are no in-app purchases.

SIGN IN AND CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECTS:

GCSE:
- Maths, Maths Numeracy (WJEC)
- English Language, English Literature
- Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Combined Science
- Geography, History
- French, German, Spanish, Irish, Welsh Second Language
- Art and Design
- Business
- Computer Science
- Design and Technology
- Digital Technology (CCEA)
- Drama
- Home Economics: Food and Nutrition (CCEA)
- Hospitality (CCEA)
- ICT
- Journalism (CCEA)
- Learning for Life and Work (CCEA)
- Media Studies
- Moving Image Arts (CCEA)
- Music
- Physical Education
- Religious Studies

TGAU:
- Mathemateg, Mathemateg Rhifedd
- Cymraeg, Llenyddiaeth Gymraeg
- Bioleg, Cemeg, Ffiseg
- Astudiaethau Crefyddol
- Cerddoriaeth
- Daearyddiaeth, Hanes
- Drama
- TGCh

Welsh Baccalaureate (WBQ):
- National: Foundation KS4

Highers:
- Maths
- English
- Biology, Human Biology, Chemistry, Physics
- Geography, History, Modern Studies
- Modern Languages, French, Gaelic, Spanish
- Art and Design
- Business management
- Computing Science
- Music
- Physical Education
- Technologies

National 5:
- Maths, Application of Maths
- English
- Biology, Chemistry, Physics
- Modern Languages, French, Gaelic, Spanish
- Geography, History, Modern Studies
- Art and Design
- Business management
- Computing Science
- Design and manufacture
- Music
- Physical Education
- Technologies

National 4:
- Maths, Application of Maths
- English
- Biology, Chemistry, Physics
- Geography, History, Modern Studies
- Modern Languages, French, Gaelic
- Business
- Computing Science
- Physical Education
- Technologies

Àrd Ìre:
- Matamataig
- Gàidhlig

Nàiseanta 5:
- Matamataig, Gnìomhan Matamataigs
- Gàidhlig
- Cruinn-eòlas, Eachdraidh, Nuadh-eòlas

Nàiseanta 4:
- Matamataig, Gnìomhan Matamataigs
- Gàidhlig
- Cruinn-eòlas, Eachdraidh, Nuadh-eòlas

EXAM BOARDS:
- England: AQA, Edexcel, Eduqas, OCR
- Northern Ireland: CCEA
- Wales: WJEC
- Scotland: SQA

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To give you the best experience, this app tracks your selected nation, language, subjects and exam specifications to provide you with customised revision content.

The app uses technologies similar to performance cookies. The BBC uses these for internal purposes to analyse and improve the app and its content. You can choose to opt out of this from the in-app settings menu.

We've made some important changes to our Privacy and Cookies Policy and we want you to know what this means for you and your data. Find out more at https://www.bbc.co.uk/usingthebbc/your-data-matters.

Find out about your privacy rights and the BBC's Privacy and Cookies Policy at https://www.bbc.co.uk/privacy.

Good app but can be glitchy

The app is good due to it having most of the subjects however I don't seem to find a GCSE sociology section while looking Wales or English GCSE subjects in the app but is on the website . This isn't as big of a deal but I do need it for some help on the go before I do tests and such .

The app itself is good and is quite detailed however my loading screen glitches out a lot and I had to refill out my exam board and my subjects then it just does it again . I've re-downloaded it many times and it sometimes doesn't work but it sometimes does . Depends weather it likes me that day or not lol .

Anyway , good app for revision since there is quite a lot of detail in both flash cards and the whole textbooks type-esk and I'll recommend it

Hi there! Thanks for your review. We're sorry to hear that you've been experiencing glitches when using our app on your iPhone. We've found and fixed an issue at our end which we think caused this. Can we invite you to try again and let us know what happens? If you could also send us details of your device and version of iOS that would be incredibly helpful. Thanks. The Bitesize App Team

More detail

A Year 10 student here from a top grammar school ( not to brag hehe ). The only problem I have with the app is that there just isn't enough detail when compared to the website itself. I downloaded the app to get a more enjoyable experience with a polished interface that couldn't be created on a website, however I came to an unpleasant surprise when the lack of notes were there. I get it about the whole condense important stuff, but... especially for subjects like RS/RE you really need to pack in the points and drench them in quotes. Also, I don't know if my school just does this, but we have a 'themes' paper, and that whole subject isn't even on there. So... you know.

My main issue is the detail, maybe just import all the info from the website to the app, people only download the app for the interface, that shouldn't be a reason to cut down on imports quotes... and also add more questions in the quiz.

Hello,

Thank you for your feedback. We are keen to keep improving our Bitesize app and its accessibility in order to make the content as useful as it can be, and user feedback helps us to achieve this.

I will certainly hand your suggestion across to the development team who can take your comments into consideration when discussing future developments of the app. Unfortunately, I cannot put a timescale on this, but I hope that in the meantime you continue to use and enjoy our educational resources.

Kind regards,
Lizzie

Subject choices

This app is fantastic for the subjects your doing for gcse it has so much information and organised and easy to read the flash cards are great for revision but the sad thing is I keep re downloading the app and leaving and refreshing but when it comes to choosing the subjects it doesn't let me choose all the subjects I do I keep choosing them all them scrolling up to see half of them unclicked I'm not sure if it's my phone or the app but this is the only issue I have with the app.

Many thanks

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bbc media applications technologies limited

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‎The BBC Bitesize Revision app helps you study for your GCSEs, TGAU, Nationals or Highers with free flashcards and revision guides from the BBC. Suitable for Year 10+/S4+, 14-16 years old. Looking for educational materials for younger learners? Visit the BBC Bitesize website at https://www.bbc.co....

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Poetry blended learning

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Resource WJEC Educational Resources Website

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Blurting, flash cards, weekly revision, 25 minutes of revision 5 minute breaks

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Germany After World War I

Germany didn't fare well in the years following World War I, as it was thrown into troubling economic and social disorder. After a series of mutinies by German sailors and soldiers, Kaiser Wilhelm II lost the support of his military and the German people, and he was forced to abdicate on November 9, 1918.

The following day, a provisional government was announced made up of members of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) and the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USDP), shifting power from the military.

In December 1918, elections were held for a National Assembly tasked with creating a new parliamentary constitution. On February 6, 1919, the National Assembly met in the town of Weimar and formed the Weimar Coalition. They also elected SDP leader Friedrich Ebert as President of the Weimar Republic.

On June 28, the Treaty of Versailles was signed, which ordered Germany to reduce its military, take responsibility for World War I, relinquish some of its territories and pay exorbitant reparations to the Allies. It also prevented Germany from joining the League of Nations at that time.

Weimar Constitution

The Weimar Constitution included these highlights:

* The German Reich is a Republic.

* The government is made of a president, a chancellor and a parliament ( Reichstag).

* Representatives of the people must be elected equally every four years by all men and women over age 20.

* The term of the President is seven years.

* All orders of the President must be endorsed by the Chancellor or a Reich Minister.

* Article 48 allows the President to suspend civil rights and operate independently in an emergency.

* Two legislative bodies (the Reichstag and the Reichsrat) were formed to represent the German people.

* All Germans are equal and have the same civil rights and responsibilities.

* All Germans have the right to freedom of expression.

* All Germans have the right to peaceful assembly.

* All Germans have the right to freedom of religion; there is no state church.

* State-run, public education is free and mandatory for children.

* All Germans have the right of private property.

* All Germans have the right to equal opportunity and earnings in the workplace.

Hyperinflation and the Fallout

Despite its new constitution, the Weimar Republic faced one of Germany's greatest economic challenges: hyperinflation. Thanks to the Treaty of Versailles, Germany's ability to produce revenue-generating coal and iron ore decreased. As war debts and reparations drained its coffers, the German government was unable to pay its debts.

Some of the former World War I Allies didn't buy Germany's claim that it couldn't afford to pay. In a blatant League of Nations breach, French and Belgian troops occupied Germany's main industrial area, the Ruhr, determined to get their reparation payments.

The Weimar government ordered German workers to passively resist the occupation and go on strike, shutting down the coal mines and iron factories. As a result, Germany's economy quickly tanked.

In response, the Weimar government simply printed more money. The effort backfired, however, and further devalued the German Mark-and inflation increased at an astounding level. The cost of living rose rapidly and many people lost everything they had.

According to Paper Money, written by George J. W. Goodman under the pseudonym Adam Smith, "the law-abiding country crumbled into petty thievery." An underground bartering economy was established to help people meet their basic needs.

Dawes Plan

Germany elected Gustav Stresemann as their new chancellor in 1923. He ordered Ruhr workers back to the factories and replaced the Mark with a new currency, the American-backed Retenmark.

In late 1923, the League of Nations asked U.S. banker and Director of the Budget, Charles Dawes, to help tackle Germany's reparations and hyperinflation issues. He submitted the "Dawes Plan" which outlined a plan for Germany to pay more reasonable reparations on a sliding scale. Dawes was later awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts.

The Dawes Plan and Stresemann's leadership helped stabilize the Weimar Republic and energize its economy. In addition, Germany repaired relations with France and Belgium and was finally allowed into the League of Nations, which opened the door for international trade. In general, life improved in the Weimar Republic.

Great Depression

Much of the Weimar Republic's recovery was due to a steady flow of American dollars into its economy. But unbeknownst to Germany, America had positioned itself for an economic disaster of its own as it faced growing unemployment, low wages, declining stock values and massive, unliquidated bank loans.

On October 29, 1929, the U.S. stock market crashed, sending America into a devastating economic meltdown and ushering in the Great Depression.

The stock market crash had a global ripple effect. It was especially devastating for the newly recovered Weimar Republic. As the flow of American money dried up, Germany could no longer meet their financial responsibilities. Businesses failed, unemployment rates rose and Germany faced another devastating economic crisis.

Article 48

During hyperinflation, the German middle class bore the brunt of the economic chaos. When another financial crisis hit, they grew weary and distrustful of their government leaders. Searching for new leadership and fearing a Communist takeover, many people turned to extremist parties such as the Nazi Party led by Adolf Hitler, despite his unpopular and failed attempt to start a national revolution in 1923.

By 1932, the Nazi Party became the largest political party in Parliament. After a brief struggle for power, Hitler was named Chancellor in January 1933. Within weeks, he invoked Article 48 of the Weimar Constitution to quash many civil rights and suppress members of the Communist party.

In March 1933, Hitler introduced the Enabling Act to allow him to pass laws without the approval of Germany's Parliament or President. To make sure the Enabling Act was passed, Hitler forcibly prevented Communist Parliament members from voting. Once it became law, the Weimar Republic ended, and Hitler was free to establish his dictatorship without any checks and balances.

Sources

1929: A Turning Point During the Weimar Republic. Facing History and Ourselves.
Charles G. Dawes: Biographical. Nobelprize.org.
The Enabling Act. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Holocaust Encyclopedia.
The Weimar Republic. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Holocaust Encyclopedia.
The Weimar Republic and the Third Reich. Wesleyan University.
Volume 6. Weimar Germany, 1918/19-1933 The Constitution of the German Empire of August 11, 1919 (Weimar Constitution). German History in Documents and Images.
The Weimar Republic. New World Encyclopedia.
Commanding Heights: The German Hyperinflation, 1923. PBS.org.
War I Aftermath. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Holocaust Encyclopedia.

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Weimar Republic: Definition, Inflation & Collapse | HISTORY

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The Weimar Republic was Germany's unstable government from 1919 to 1933, an economically chaotic period after World War I until the rise of Nazi Germany.

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Notion is a useful digital res that I use to track my assignment and block them for compleation where i can see what i have completed.

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Read books that interest you, certian areas of the subject specifically. Books like:

The politics of Thatcherism

The modern Judiciary - King's college London

Cuba: Socialism And Democracy

Podcasts:

Law in Action BBC 4

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Ten Minute English and British History #18 - The Late Tudors: Elizabeth and the Spanish Armada

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Oxford University - MSc Biochemistry

Oxford Biochemistry Graduate - Friendly, Experienced Biology and Chemistry Tutor & Author Advocating for Educational Reform

This topic is included in Unit 1 for WJEC (Wales) Biology GCSE.

Questions by Topic:

Definitions:

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WJEC Wales GCSE Biology Unit 1 - Cells, Organ Systems and Ecosystems - PMT

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Summary notes, flashcards and past exam questions by topic for WJEC Wales Biology GCSE Unit 1 - Cells, Organ Systems and Ecosystems

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A healthy body means a healthy mind. Take care of yourself during the exam period by eating well, sleeping well and exercising regularly.

Exercise helps to oxygenate the brain and release tension, helping you to keep calm, mentally relax and study more efficiently.

Read our exercise tips and healthy lifestyle advice to help you beat revision and exam stress.

Top exercise tips

1. Little and often

You spend a great deal of time sitting at the computer or with your head in a book when revising for exams. You can't revise effectively for excessively long periods, so take regular breaks to stay productive. A simple walk to the shops can be enough to help you clear your head so that you return refreshed to your studies.

2. Develop a routine

A balanced routine of work and play is essential during revision and exam time. It might feel like you're too busy, but try to maintain a regular exercise schedule - aim to get active at least every other day.

Exercise releases endorphins that make you feel good, reducing stress and helping you to get good night's sleep - but avoid stimulating activity just before bed, to give your brain time to wind down.

Read more tips to help you sleep better during exams.

3. Know what works for you

Plan your exercise during periods when you know you generally won't study. Some people work better in the morning, some at night - if you plan your exercise around your study schedule then you won't miss out on valuable revision time.

4. Use your feet

If your exam is close to where you live, why not walk there instead of driving or taking the bus? A short walk before an exam helps you to relax and focus your thoughts.

Discover more revision tips and advice about what to eat during exams.

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A healthy body means a healthy mind. Take care of yourself during the exam period by eating well, sleeping well and exercising regularly. Exercise helps to oxygenate the brain and release tension, helping you to keep calm, mentally relax and study more efficiently.

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Have a phone addiction? Want to improve self-control? Want to remove distractions? Let Focus Plant help!

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Helps me study

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Really cute and helpful app but...

I've been using Focus Plant for about a year now and it's really good. I definitely recommend this for people who can't concentrate, get distracted, etc...
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Beauty

This app is beautiful. I've been on a search, looking for an engaging Pomodoro app. None of them can beat this. Not only did the developers focus on the function of the app they focused on the looks. I don't see anything wrong with this, and the game built in makes it so I never leave the app especially when using the Pomodoro timer, which allows for less procrastination. 10/10.

The developer, Shikudo, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 10.0 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 10.0 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 10.0 or later.

Mac

Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Languages

English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese

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‎Have a phone addiction? Want to improve self-control? Want to remove distractions? Let Focus Plant help! Save barren landscapes by turning your focus time into raindrops and growing adorable plants. Let magical plants help you manage time and stay focused on the most important things in life. Foc...

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Ten Minute History - The Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany (Short Documentary)

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SUBJECT: SOCIOLOGY
EXAM BOARD AND CODE: WJEC C200QS
NUMBER OF PAPERS: 2
Paper 1: (50% of total grade)
Understanding Social Process
Paper 2: (50% of total grade)
Understanding Social Structures
LENGTH OF PAPERS:
Paper 1: 1 hr 45 minutes
Paper 2: 1 hr 45 minutes
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Black pen (and spares), highlighter pen
WEBSITE LINK:
https://www.wjec.co.uk/qualifications/sociology/r-sociology-gcse-from-2017/eduqas-gcse-sociology-spec-from-2017-e.pdf

Topics to be revised
Paper 1

Key concepts and processes of cultural transmission

Families

Education

Sociological research methods

Paper 2

Social differentiation and stratification

Crime and deviance

Applied methods of sociological enquiry

PAPER 1 - IN DETAIL KEY CONCEPTS AND PROCESSES OF CULTURAL TRANSMISSION:

Concepts - culture, norms, values, roles, status, identity, sanctions, cultural diversity

Debates - nature/nurture including examples of feral children and cultural diversity

Socialisation - agents of socialisation, informal and formal social control

FAMILIES:

Definitions of family

Family Diversity - e.g. nuclear family, extended family, reconstituted family, lone parent family, single sex family, cohabiting family, beanpole family, ethnic minority family forms, global family forms including polygamy, arranged marriages, one-child family policy in China

Family structures - e.g. divorce rates and serial monogamy, cohabitation, single parent families, later age of marriage, singlehood, family size

Family Relationships - e.g. new man, money management and decision making, dual career families

Theories & the Role of the family - e.g. Functionalist, Marxist, Feminist and New Right views

Criticisms of the family - e.g. loss of traditional functions, dysfunctional families, role of women, isolation and unrealistic expectations, marital breakdown and divorce, the dark side of family life including domestic violence, decline of the traditional family

EDUCATION:

Theories & the Role of Education - e.g. Functionalist, Marxist, Feminist views

Processes inside schools - e.g. labelling, hidden curriculum, streaming, anti-school subcultures

Patterns of education achievement - e.g. by gender, class and ethnicity

Factors affecting educational achievement

SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS:

Usefulness of different types of data - e.g. primary/secondary data, qualitative and quantitative data, sources of secondary data, including diaries, journals, official and non-official statistics, usefulness of these types of data to sociologists

Methods of research - e.g. Questionnaire, interviews, observations, validity, reliability, ethics and representativeness

Sampling processes - e.g. representative and non-representative sampling techniques

Practical issues affecting research - e.g. access to subjects of research, gatekeeper to allow access, time and cost of research

Ethical issues affecting research - e.g. informed consent, confidentiality, harm to participants, deception, strategies used by sociologists to address issues

PAPER 2 - IN DETAIL SOCIAL DIFFERENTIATION AND STRATIFICATION

Sociological theories of stratification - e.g. Consensus View - Functionalism, Conflict View - Marxism, Weber, Feminism

Different forms and sources of power and authority - e.g. formal and informal sources of power, agencies of social control, Weberian theory of authority

Equality/inequality in relation to class, gender, ethnicity, age, disability and sexuality - e.g. equality/ inequality in contemporary UK: education, crime, income and wealth, health, family, work, media

Factors which may influence access to life chances and power - e.g. class, gender, ethnicity, age, disability and sexuality

Poverty as a social issue - e.g. absolute and relative poverty, including the work of Townsend on relative deprivation, material deprivation, groups prone to poverty, culture of poverty, cycle of deprivation, social exclusion and inclusion, impact of globalisation

CRIME AND DEVIANCE

Social construction of concepts of crime and deviance - e.g. definition of crime and deviance, historical and cultural variations, social construction of crime and deviance

Social control - e.g. informal and formal social control and unwritten rules, agencies of informal and formal social control, sanctions

Patterns of criminal and deviant behaviour - e.g. social class, ethnicity, age, gender

Sociological theories and explanations of deviance and criminal behaviour - e.g. structural, subcultural, interactionist, feminist, Marxists, ethnicity and crime

Sources of data on crime - e.g. patterns and trends of criminal behaviour, official statistics, victim and self-report studies, usefulness of sources of data on crime

APPLIED METHODS OF SOCIOLOGICAL ENQUIRY

The process of research design - e.g. choosing a research area, establishing an aim and/or hypothesis, choosing a method, pilot study, sampling techniques, analysis of data, triangulation

Interpreting data-e.g. how to interpret graphs, diagrams, charts/tables to spot patterns/trends

Revision Tips

Exam Hints
WJEC Educas GCSE Sociology Revision Guide (Paperback) By by Kathryn Bowman and Steve Tivey WJEC Eduqas GCSE Sociology: Student Book (Paperback) By Steve Tivey and Marion Davies

Learn key words

Read the question carefully and highlight question words to help you to consider what is being asked

Check how many marks a question is worth. If, for example, a question is worth 15 marks, make sure you spend plenty of time on it and develop your ideas.

Don't forget to check through your paper after you have completed the questions to ensure that you are happy with your responses.

Download a printable version here

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
SUBJECT: SOCIOLOGY EXAM BOARD AND CODE: WJEC C200QS NUMBER OF PAPERS: 2 Paper 1: (50% of total grade) Understanding Social Process Paper 2: (50% of total grade) Understanding Social Structures LENGTH OF PAPERS: Paper 1: 1 hr 45 minutes Paper 2: 1 hr 45 minutes EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Black pen (and spares), highlighter pen WEBSITE LINK: [...]

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