GCSE Revision Timetables
Is your child starting Year 11 in September? Then getting exam ready over the summer is a must. Why not have a look at our step by step guide on how to create a GCSE revision timetable to help them get organised.
Producing a GCSE revision timetable can help your child focus on what needs to be done and when, allowing them to cover everything they need to and in good time for their exams. Have a look at our top tips below on how to create a timetable that works for them.
How to create a GCSE revision timetable
Identify which subjects you are most and least confident about. Prioritise those you are less confident in, as you may require more time to understand and remember key content for these.
Break each subject down into core topics (refer to the exam board syllabus to identify all topics you could be tested on). This will help you work out how much you need to study.
Create your revision timetable (electronic or paper, whichever works best for you), making sure you include when you’re at school, catching up with friends, food, exercise, sleep and breaks. You can then be realistic about how much time each day you have to revise.
Add in 30–45 minute revision slots per topic, using different colours per subject and be sure to add in a small break between each session. Remember to allow plenty of time to rotate subjects and repeat topics.
To find out more about how we can support your child through their GCSE Maths or GCSE English, or to set up a trial session we’re here to help.