My friend (who got pretty average grades at GCSE) has just told me how much revision he's done for his january exams . . .
''wow! 4 business, i started when we came back from the holidays...
i did spanish all through the holidays though :/
now ive done my business, im starting my ICT 4 next friday
about an hour ago · LikeUnlike''
and this was my reply;
'' From my maths today, I can tell you that, that won't be enough, and it may be too late. I start revising the night after a lesson, by going over things as I put them in my folder, aswell as doing all the homework, then doing exrtra revision of things we did in september and october to refresh my memory, and I still couldn't answer all the questions! 8 minutes ago ·''
He hasn't replied yet. What do you think his chances of passing are? He said he does about 4 hours per subject per week (including homework, no CW yet) during term time.
When I was at school/6th form even the swots used to claim to have done little or no revision, so I wouldn't place too much reliance on her claims.
But I also wouldn't concern myself with what she is doing- just do what's right for you. You seem to be very conscientious and I'm sure you'll do well in the end.
I just don't want HIM to fail. He managed to pass everything with Cs and Bs at GCSE with loads of revision and now he's like 'well it's only 4 subjects' . . . . .
If I told you that I passed two history exams at degree level without having attended a single lecture in two years and armed only with an old-fashioned O Level text book, would you believe me? You'd better, because it's true.
No factor this is the gay one I've known since we were 8, who introduced me to the much cleverer than me person who I can't argue with, whose predicted all As.
Molly everyone learns and retains knowledge differently, loads of revision does not necessarily mean high grades and some people can do well without revising at all. Just ensure you do what's right for you and let him look after himself.